Mark Leonard

Mark Leonard

politician unknown

Mark Leonard is the head of the European Council on Foreign Relations, a leading think tank that focuses on foreign policy and European integration. He is recognized for his expertise in European security issues and has been vocal about the need for Europe to assert its role in global diplomacy, especially in light of changing U.S. foreign policy.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
79,720
Power
278$
Sentiment
2.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Vietnam 1 2.00 0.08% +0% 97,338,583 79,720 $340,000 278$
Totals 1 97,338,583 79,720 $340,000 278$
Interactive World Map

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

Recent Mentions

Romania Romania: Mark Leonard, director of the ECFR, stated that British hopes for a better life outside the European Union have not materialized. 5

Adevărul: La 10 ani de la Brexit, britanicii trag linie. Mărturia virală a unui votant: „Am luat decizia greșită, îmi cer scuze”

Montenegro Montenegro: Mark Leonard is the director of the European Council on Foreign Relations (ECFR). 7

Vijesti – largest independent Montenegrin daily, est. 1997: Većina Britanaca razočarana Bregzitom, pokazuje anketa ECFR-a

United Kingdom United Kingdom: Mark Leonard co-authored the report that highlights the shifting perceptions of the US and China. 5

The Guardian: Trump is making China – not America – great again, global survey suggests | Trump administration

Portugal Portugal: Mark Leonard is one of the political scientists analyzing the Western rift in the context of Trump's policies. 5

Público: “O Ocidente morreu”, e a “América primeiro” de Trump aproximou o mundo da China | Diplomacia

Guyana Guyana: Mark Leonard observed the effects of fear after the 2024 World Economic Forum. 5

Stabroek News: The Global Polytunity - Stabroek News

Canada Canada: Mark Leonard resigned as founder and president of Constellation Software Inc. for health reasons. 5

The Globe and Mail: Business Brief: Why banks still sit in Epstein’s shadow