Vladimir Solovjov

Vladimir Solovjov

politician Russia

Vladimir Solovjov is a prominent Russian TV host and journalist known for his staunch support of the Kremlin and his provocative commentary on international affairs. He has gained notoriety for his inflammatory rhetoric regarding the West, particularly in the context of the geopolitical tensions between Russia and the United States. Recently, he was in the news for expressing anticipation of a potential conflict between the Trump administration and Europe, reflecting the Kremlin's narrative on Western policies.

Born on Oct 20, 1970 (55 years old)

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
7,209
Power
119$
Sentiment
3.50
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Croatia 2 3.50 0.18% +0% 4,105,267 7,209 $68,000 119$
Totals 2 4,105,267 7,209 $68,000 119$
Interactive World Map

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

Recent Mentions

Norway Norway: Vladimir Solovjov demanded that Russian generals attack Ukrainian cities like Kyiv, Kharkiv, and Odesa much more aggressively. 2

Aftenposten: Nesten alle bydelene i Kyiv rammet i russisk angrep – fire drept og 25 såret

Norway Norway: Vladimir Solovjov demanded that Russian generals attack Ukrainian cities like Kyiv, Kharkiv, and Odesa much more. 2

Aftenposten: Nesten alle bydelene i Kyiv rammet i russisk angrep – tre drept og 26 såret

Estonia Estonia: Vladimir Solovjov is a Kremlin propagandist whose videos were found on Blănuță's social media. 2

Postimees – major Estonian daily, est. 1857: Ukraina tippklubi müüb venemeelset propagandat jaganud mängija maha

Estonia Estonia: Vladimir Solovjov's video revealed the location of a Russian drone unit. 5

Postimees – major Estonian daily, est. 1857: Tualetisilt andis ära Vene drooniüksuse asukoha

Slovakia Slovakia: Politicians do not believe Vladimir Solovjov when he claims on Russian state television that they want to bomb Slovakia. 3

SME – major Slovak daily, est. 1993: Rozpad politického jazyka a jeho dôsledky (píše Michal Havran)