Liberia Engage blog found this information on colleges and Universities. There is hope in Liberia as the country continues to recover from war.
The Director-General of the National Commission on Higher Education (NCHE), Dr. Michael P. Slawon compiled this information. This information was reported by C.Y. Kwanue for the Daily Observer Newspaper.
The general student population attending the nine recognized degree-granting institutions is numbered at 31,304, Slawon told reporters. Of that number, 19,859 are male students, while 11,445 are females.
Not surprisingly, the UL carries the highest student population, being situated in Monrovia, the nation’s capital and most populous city. Of its 17,620 students 13,009 are males and 4,611 females.
The African Methodist Episcopal University (AMEU) on Camp Johnson Road, also in Monrovia, comes in at a distant second, with a student population numbering 3,432 students. Of that number, 1,516 are males and 1916 females.
At United Methodist University (UMU) on Ashmund Street, the student population is put at 3118, with 1,358 males and 1,760 females, while the African Methodist Episcopal Zion University (AMEZU) on Benson Street has 2,325 students – 1,077 males and 1,248 females.
The Bong County-based Cuttington University (CU) has 2,287 students, 1,233 of whom are males and 1,054 of whom are females.
Stella Maris Polytechnic, Slawon said has 2,090 students – 1,324 males and 766 females. Tubman University in Maryland County has 288 students, of which 219 are males and 69 are females.
The African Bible University College in Yekepa, Nimba County, has the least number of students. Of the 65 students, 53 are males and 12 females.