
Michael Pintard
Michael Pintard is the leader of the Free National Movement (FNM) in the Bahamas, who has positioned himself as a strong advocate for legal accountability regarding marital rape. He criticizes the current administration for its hesitance to address the issue and pledges that the FNM will handle it with the seriousness that victims deserve.
Global Media Ratings
Countries Mentioned
Country | Mentions | Sentiment | Dominance | + Persistence | x Population | = Reach | x GDP (millions) | = Power |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Bahamas | 11 | 4.45 | 4.28% | +10% | 393,248 | 18,515 | $13,000 | 612$ |
Totals | 11 | 393,248 | 18,515 | $13,000 | 612$ |
Interactive World Map
Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.
Recent Mentions
Bahamas:
The Opposition’s leader accused the Government of using 'smoke and mirrors' to distract Bahamians.
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Bahamas:
FNM leader Michael Pintard accused the prime minister of being disingenuous, suggesting he spoke as though he had not approved the deal himself.
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Bahamas:
Michael Pintard demanded that the Prime Minister dismiss an unidentified senior advisor over alleged conflicts of interest.
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Bahamas:
Opposition Leader Michael Pintard said he and his family were saddened by the unexpected passing, calling it a 'profound tragedy'.
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Bahamas:
Michael Pintard, the Opposition’s leader, voiced deep concerns over the lease deal, calling it a clear conflict of interest.
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Bahamas:
Michael Pintard, leader of the Free National Movement, stated that his administration would not allow rehired retirees to receive both a pension and a salary.
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Bahamas:
Michael Pintard is the leader of the Opposition who questioned the minister about competitive bidding.
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Bahamas:
Michael Pintard, the Free National Movement (FNM) leader, voiced scepticism about the government's fiscal targets.
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Bahamas:
FNM leader Michael Pintard said the bills reflect the 'inordinate amount of influence' the prime minister has.
3
Bahamas:
Free National Movement leader Michael Pintard said the administration’s actions mean 'hundreds of long-suffering civil servants and young, qualified Bahamians' have been 'pushed even further down the line.'
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