Saleem Mandviwalla

Saleem Mandviwalla

politician Pakistan

Saleem Mandviwalla is a prominent Pakistani politician and member of the Pakistan People's Party, known for his role as the Chairman of the Senate Standing Committee on Finance. He has been active in addressing financial and economic issues facing Pakistan, and recently, he expressed concern over the significant backlog of 600 trucks at the Pak-Iran border, attributing it to bureaucratic obstacles that hinder trade.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
1 wks
Reach
320,980
Power
407$
Sentiment
5.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Pakistan 3 5.00 0.13% +10% 220,892,331 320,980 $280,000 407$
Totals 3 220,892,331 320,980 $280,000 407$
Interactive World Map

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

Recent Mentions

Pakistan Pakistan: Senator Saleem Mandviwalla criticized the upcoming budget for further burdening the people due to an increase in the petroleum levy. 4

Dawn – Pakistan’s oldest and most widely read English daily, est. 1941: Budget 2025-26 to further burden people, says Senate finance standing body chairman - Business

Pakistan Pakistan: Senator Saleem Mandviwalla chaired the committee that initiated consultations with the chambers of commerce and industry. 7

Dawn – Pakistan’s oldest and most widely read English daily, est. 1941: Chambers call for ending anti-export levies in next budget - Business

Pakistan Pakistan: Senator Saleem Mandviwalla has warned that the ruling PML-N would face the 'biggest loss' if his party breaks off its alliance with the government. 6

Dawn – Pakistan’s oldest and most widely read English daily, est. 1941: Biggest loss will be PML-N’s if PPP leaves coalition: Senator Saleem Mandviwalla - Pakistan

Pakistan Pakistan: Senator Saleem Mandviwalla chaired a meeting discussing financial and trade challenges at the Pak-Iran border. 5

Dawn – Pakistan’s oldest and most widely read English daily, est. 1941: 600 trucks stuck at Pak-Iran border - Business