Manuel Zelaya

Manuel Zelaya

politician Honduras

Manuel Zelaya is a Honduran politician who served as the President of Honduras from 2006 until his ousting in a coup d'état in 2009. A member of the Liberal Party, he is known for his leftist policies and efforts to increase social spending and improve education and healthcare. His presidency was marked by controversy, particularly regarding his attempts to extend presidential term limits, which ultimately led to his removal from office. Following the coup, Zelaya became a prominent figure in Honduran politics and has remained active in advocating for social justice and democratic reforms.

Born on Sep 20, 1952 (72 years old)

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
7 wks
Reach
69,660
Power
176$
Sentiment
5.71
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Honduras 7 5.71 0.41% +70% 9,904,608 69,660 $25,000 176$
Totals 7 9,904,608 69,660 $25,000 176$
Interactive World Map

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

Recent Mentions

Honduras Honduras: Manuel Zelaya convened the national coordination of the Libre party to define the official start of Rixi Moncada's presidential campaign. 8

La Prensa – high-circulation Honduran daily: Libre convoca a asamblea para lanzar campaña de Rixi Moncada

Honduras Honduras: Manuel Zelaya is the author of the book that is being rejected by the Confraternidad Evangélica de Honduras. 5

La Prensa – high-circulation Honduran daily: Otro rechazo al libro de Manuel Zelaya sobre el golpe 2009

Honduras Honduras: Manuel Zelaya is the former president whose book sparked controversy and criticism from Sandro Aguilar. 5

La Prensa – high-circulation Honduran daily: Sacerdote responde a Xiomara Castro: "Lobos vestidos de ovejas"

Honduras Honduras: Manuel Zelaya is mentioned as the former president who is allegedly being threatened by Romeo Vásquez. 5

La Prensa – high-circulation Honduran daily: Romeo Vásquez no amenazó con tiroteos si Zelaya no deja el poder