Denis Shmigal

Denis Shmigal

politician Ukraine

Denis Shmigal is the Prime Minister of Ukraine, having taken office in March 2020. He has been a key figure in navigating Ukraine through the ongoing conflict with Russia, particularly as the country faces significant challenges in reconstruction and recovery following the invasion. Recently, he highlighted the urgent need for over €500 billion for Ukraine's reconstruction efforts, emphasizing the importance of international support and the mobilization of private sector resources. Shmigal's leadership has been pivotal in addressing the extensive damage caused by the war and advocating for measures to compensate for losses, including the confiscation of frozen Russian assets.

Born on Dec 15, 1975 (49 years old)

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
67,172
Power
570$
Sentiment
6.23
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Dominican Republic 1 8.00 0.08% +0% 10,847,910 9,047 $89,000 74$
Turkey 1 6.00 0.07% +0% 84,339,067 58,125 $720,000 496$
Totals 2 95,186,977 67,172 $809,000 570$
Interactive World Map

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

Recent Mentions

Dominican Republic Dominican Republic: Denis Shmigal announced that Ukraine will receive nearly 3 billion euros from Japan derived from the interests of frozen Russian assets. 8

Listín Diario – oldest Dominican newspaper, est. 1889: Ucrania recibirá de Japón millonaria ayuda de intereses de activos rusos congelados

Turkey Turkey: Denis Shmigal commented on the preparation process for the rare earth elements agreement expected to be signed between Ukraine and the US. 7

Hürriyet: Ukrayna: Nadir toprak elementleri anlaşması 24 saat içinde imzalanabilir

Bolivia Bolivia: Denís Shmigal, the Ukrainian Prime Minister, stated that the decision to suspend aid complicates maintenance and threatens ammunition supplies. 5

El Deber: El cese de la ayuda militar de EE.UU. arriesga dejar desprotegidos a civiles ucranianos