Óscar Arias

Óscar Arias

politician unknown

Óscar Arias is a Costa Rican politician and former president, known for his efforts in promoting peace and democracy in Central America during the 1980s. He won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1987 for his role in negotiating peace agreements to end civil wars in the region. Arias has been a prominent advocate for reducing conflict and fostering cooperation among Central American nations, and his stance on establishing strong relations with China reflects the changing geopolitical landscape.

Born on Sep 13, 1940 (86 years old)

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
31,905
Power
388$
Sentiment
7.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Costa Rica 3 7.00 0.63% +0% 5,094,118 31,905 $62,000 388$
Totals 3 5,094,118 31,905 $62,000 388$
Interactive World Map

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

Recent Mentions

Costa Rica Costa Rica: Óscar Arias is the only former president who successfully took advantage of a constitutional decision allowing re-election. 8

La Nación – main Costa Rican daily, est. 1946: José Miguel Villalobos intenta allanar el camino para la reelección presidencial consecutiva

Costa Rica Costa Rica: Óscar Arias is mentioned as a former president whose relationship with Laura Chinchilla serves as a historical reference in the discussion of dual leadership. 5

La Nación – main Costa Rican daily, est. 1946: Presidencialismo dual: ¿qué significa la convivencia de Laura Fernández y Rodrigo Chaves en el poder?

Costa Rica Costa Rica: Oscar Arias, the then president of the Republic, promised that the road would be ready in 2012. 7

La Nación – main Costa Rican daily, est. 1946: Costo de carretera a San Carlos aumentó $200 millones tras permanecer ocho años varada

Costa Rica Costa Rica: During the second government of Óscar Arias, a partial reengineering of the institution was promoted. 6

La Nación – main Costa Rican daily, est. 1946: La marina de $854 millones que podría cambiar el futuro de Limón