Jacqueline Badran
Jacqueline Badran is a member of the Swiss National Council and serves as the Vice President of the Social Democratic Party (SP). She is a key proponent of the 'Lex China' initiative, advocating for stronger government controls on foreign investments in essential infrastructure. Badran emphasizes the need for safeguarding Swiss resources from foreign influence, particularly from China, asserting that critical assets like energy infrastructure should remain in domestic hands.
Global Media Ratings
Countries Mentioned
| Country | Mentions | Sentiment | Dominance | + Persistence | x Population | = Reach | x GDP (millions) | = Power |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Switzerland | 2 | 5.50 | 0.33% | +50% | 8,654,622 | 43,129 | $700,000 | 3,488$ |
| Totals | 2 | 8,654,622 | 43,129 | $700,000 | 3,488$ |
Interactive World Map
Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.
Recent Mentions
Switzerland:
Jacqueline Badran is a National Council member and a prominent figure in the Zurich Social Democrats.
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Switzerland:
Jacqueline Badran criticized the SP for focusing on secondary issues instead of economic challenges.
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Switzerland:
Jacqueline Badran is mentioned as having directed a documentary about housing shortages in Zurich.
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Switzerland:
Jacqueline Badran is mentioned as part of the colorless group of politicians in the city council.
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Switzerland:
Jacqueline Badran is an SP National Council member who expresses frustration over the election situation.
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Switzerland:
For SP National Councilor Jacqueline Badran, shows like 'Landfrauenküche' are essential for democracy.
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Switzerland:
Jacqueline Badran is a member of the SP and is shown at a housing demonstration.
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Switzerland:
Jacqueline Badran is a Social Democrat National Councilor advocating against rising rents and for tenant rights.
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Switzerland:
Jacqueline Badran was a prominent advocate for the illiberal left initiative regarding the right of first refusal in the housing market.
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Switzerland:
Jacqueline Badran, a member of the Swiss National Council, described the trade deal as a 'coup' that costs nothing.
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