Julia Evelyn Martínez

Julia Evelyn Martínez

analyst El Salvador

Julia Evelyn Martínez is an analyst who has been vocal about the impact of government policies on education and health in El Salvador. Recently, she criticized the government's budget allocations, pointing out that there is no funding for elder care, despite claims from the Ministry of Education regarding the repurposing of a recently closed school. Her insights highlight the broader issues of resource mismanagement and the negative consequences of school closures on vulnerable communities.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
1 wks
Reach
36,495
Power
146$
Sentiment
7.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
El Salvador 2 7.00 0.51% +10% 6,486,201 36,495 $26,000 146$
Totals 2 6,486,201 36,495 $26,000 146$
Interactive World Map

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

Recent Mentions

El Salvador El Salvador: The economist Julia Evelyn Martínez warned that if the United States applies a 3.5% tax on remittances, El Salvador would lose almost three million dollars. 7

Diario Co Latino: Diario Co Latino - Informándote con Credibilidad

El Salvador El Salvador: Julia Evelyn Martínez expressed that the criteria established in the law for the minimum wage increase was not applied correctly. 7

Diario Co Latino: Diario Co Latino - Informándote con Credibilidad

El Salvador El Salvador: Julia Evelyn Martínez criticized the presidential proposal for a 12% increase in the minimum wage as populist and illegal. 4

Diario Co Latino: Diario Co Latino - Informándote con Credibilidad

El Salvador El Salvador: Julia Evelyn Martínez presents the agreement with the IMF as a necessary step. 6

Diario Co Latino: Diario Co Latino - Informándote con Credibilidad

El Salvador El Salvador: Analyst Julia Evelyn Martínez stated that the budget does not include provisions for the care of the elderly. 5

Diario Co Latino: Diario Co Latino - Informándote con Credibilidad