Griselda Yúdice

Griselda Yúdice

activist Paraguay

Griselda Yúdice is a spokesperson for the Metropolitan Area Passenger Organization (Opama), advocating for improved public transportation services in Asunción, Paraguay. Recently, she has been vocal about the significant increase in government subsidies for public transport, which have risen by 568% over the past five years, while still criticizing the lack of substantial improvements in service quality, such as irregular frequencies and poor vehicle conditions. Yúdice emphasizes the importance of effective regulation and investment in public transport infrastructure to ensure that subsidies translate into better service for commuters.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
4,919
Power
26$
Sentiment
7.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Paraguay 1 7.00 0.07% +0% 7,132,538 4,919 $38,000 26$
Totals 1 7,132,538 4,919 $38,000 26$
Interactive World Map

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

Recent Mentions

Paraguay Paraguay: Griselda Yudice, leader of the Organization of Passengers of the Metropolitan Area of Asunción, says they will request the rejection of the bill to eliminate the public transport subsidy. 7

ABC Color – leading Paraguayan newspaper, est. 1967: Opama rechaza proyecto de ley de eliminación del subsidio al transporte público - Nacionales

Paraguay Paraguay: Griselda Yúdice is the spokesperson for the Organization of Passengers of the Metropolitan Area who highlighted the inefficiencies in public transport. 5

ABC Color – leading Paraguayan newspaper, est. 1967: Aumento del subsidio a transportistas: La cantidad de viajes que hicieron los usuarios el año pasado - Economía

Paraguay Paraguay: Griselda Yúdice is the spokesperson for the Organization of Passengers of the Metropolitan Area (Opama) advocating for better transport services. 6

ABC Color – leading Paraguayan newspaper, est. 1967: Pago de subsidio a transportistas creció 568% en cinco años, pero el servicio sigue siendo pésimo - Economía