Saara Mansikkamäki

Saara Mansikkamäki

artist Finland

Saara Mansikkamäki is a journalist known for her reporting on environmental issues and maritime safety in the Baltic Sea region. Her recent work focuses on the increased environmental risks in the Gulf of Finland due to the presence of aging oil tankers and the impact of geopolitical tensions, particularly following Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
26,013
Power
1,277$
Sentiment
5.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Finland 1 5.00 0.47% +0% 5,540,718 26,013 $272,000 1,277$
Totals 1 5,540,718 26,013 $272,000 1,277$
Interactive World Map

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

Recent Mentions

Finland Finland: Saara Mansikkamäki is mentioned in connection with a press conference about the debt brake. 5

Helsingin Sanomat: Suomalaisille luvataan ennennäkemättömiä leikkauksia ja veronkiristyksiä: Ovatko poliitikot tosissaan?

Finland Finland: Saara Mansikkamäki provided images from documents related to the rental of Soutustadion. 6

Helsingin Sanomat: Helsinki vuokrasi historiallisen Soutustadionin epäilyttävälle yritykselle, varat siirrettiin johtajan taskuun

Finland Finland: Photographer Saara Mansikkamäki captured images related to the cycling experience on Mannerheimintie. 6

Helsingin Sanomat: Pyöräily Mannerheimintiellä on lähes vaivatonta, mutta silti valitsen toisen reitin

Finland Finland: Saara Mansikkamäki is credited with a photograph related to the article. 5

Helsingin Sanomat: Venäjän asevoimien raaka simputtamiskulttuuri murtaa sotilaiden identiteetin

Finland Finland: Saara Mansikkamäki captured the image of the test being conducted. 7

Helsingin Sanomat: Näin toimii Aviloon sähköautojen akun kapasiteettia mittaava testi

Finland Finland: Saara Mansikkamäki is credited with a photograph related to the environmental risks in the Gulf of Finland. 5

Helsingin Sanomat: Öljyturman riski kasvaa Suomenlahdella | HS.fi