Juan Carlos Aguilar

Juan Carlos Aguilar

expert Honduras

Juan Carlos Aguilar is the Director of Transparency and Democracy at the Asociación para una Sociedad más Justa in Honduras. He recently made headlines discussing the significant number of domicile changes in preparation for the 2025 primary elections, noting that these changes could reflect both citizens' political affiliations and natural life circumstances such as job relocations.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
15,573
Power
39$
Sentiment
6.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Honduras 2 6.00 0.16% +0% 9,904,608 15,573 $25,000 39$
Totals 2 9,904,608 15,573 $25,000 39$
Interactive World Map

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

Recent Mentions

Bolivia Bolivia: Juan Carlos Aguilar reported that most farmers do not plant in these areas due to the frost. 5

El Deber: Registran heladas en los municipios de Postrervalle y Vallegrande

Honduras Honduras: Juan Carlos Aguilar, director de Democracia y Transparencia de la ASJ, revealed that the destination of 824 million lempiras has not been clarified in the last three years. 5

La Prensa – high-circulation Honduran daily: Proponen auditoría externa para esclarecer gasto en el Congreso Nacional

Honduras Honduras: Juan Carlos Aguilar is the technical coordinator of the RDD who explained the financial reporting issues among candidates. 5

La Prensa – high-circulation Honduran daily: Alerta por baja participación y ataques a la democracia en Honduras

Honduras Honduras: Juan Carlos Aguilar criticized the current government for using intervention boards, a practice he previously condemned. 4

La Prensa – high-circulation Honduran daily: En Consejo de Ministros extienden otro año intervención en 911

Honduras Honduras: Juan Carlos Aguilar expressed concerns about the lack of commitment to transparency among political parties. 4

La Prensa – high-circulation Honduran daily: Ganó la falta de transparencia