Wilmot Paye

Wilmot Paye

politician Liberia

Wilmot Paye serves as Liberia's Minister of Mines and Energy, where he is actively working to attract global investment to Liberia's rich mining resources, emphasizing the country's stability and strategic advantages during international conferences.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
21,251
Power
13$
Sentiment
7.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Liberia 1 7.00 0.42% +0% 5,057,681 21,251 $3,000 13$
Totals 1 5,057,681 21,251 $3,000 13$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Liberia Liberia: Wilmot Paye served as the former Mines and Energy Minister in Liberia and warned about the country's poor enforcement of existing agreements. 7

Daily Observer – leading Liberian newspaper, est. 1981: Wilmot Paye’s Warning Liberia Still Refuses to Hear | Editorials

Liberia Liberia: Former Minister of Mines and Energy Wilmot Paye hailed the House’s ratification of the Ivanhoe Atlantic Agreement as uplifting. 8

Daily Observer – leading Liberian newspaper, est. 1981: House Ratifies US$1.8B Ivanhoe Atlantic Deal, TotalEnergies and Oranto Oil Blocks | News

Liberia Liberia: Wilmot Paye, a former Mines and Energy Minister, highlighted the potential of Liberia's mineral wealth and criticized the terms of the agreement with ArcelorMittal. 8

Daily Observer – leading Liberian newspaper, est. 1981: How ArcelorMittal Is Fighting to Keep Control of Liberia’s Rail, Port | News

Liberia Liberia: Wilmot Paye served as the Minister of Mines and Energy in Liberia and delivered a speech during the official handover ceremony. 8

Daily Observer – leading Liberian newspaper, est. 1981: SPEECH BY WILMOT PAYE, FORMER MINISTER OF MINES AND ENERGY, DURING OFFICIAL HANDOVER CEREMONY AT MINISTRY OF MINES AND ENERGY | Commentaries

Liberia Liberia: Wilmot Paye has issued a strong warning about Liberia’s vast mineral wealth, emphasizing the urgent need to prevent a single company from monopolizing the country’s iron ore and other strategic resources. 8

Daily Observer – leading Liberian newspaper, est. 1981: “US$2.3 Trillion of Wealth Sitting Idle” | News

Liberia Liberia: Former Minister of Mines and Energy Wilmot Paye did not sign the document after being pressured to do so and refusing based on his objection to multiple aspects of the Agreement. 5

Daily Observer – leading Liberian newspaper, est. 1981: Key Ministers Did Not Sign ArcelorMittal Agreement Awaiting the President — Legal Experts Warn of Red Flags | Investment