RauZbigniew - Tweet Data Analysis

Summarization

On February 27th, 2023 the UNHRC is calling on democracies to walk out when the regime’s foreign minister Hossein Amir-Abdollahian takes the podium. This call to action is supported by prominent world leaders such as @GLandsbergis, @UrmasReinsalu, and @RauZbigniew. Various tweets discuss the 44th anniversary of the Islamic Revolution in Tehran, a meeting of Polish and U.S. delegations led by Presidents @AndrzejDuda and @POTUS, and a Foreign Affairs Council meeting in Brussels attended by @RauZbigniew and other EU representatives. @RauZbigniew has spoken about a process of de-communization in the Polish diplomatic system which does not include any graduates from the Moscow State Institute of International Relations. He also affirmed the support of the U.S and EU countries to the Moldovan EU membership path and encouraged support for the people of Iran on the right side of history. Finally, @RauZbigniew is addressing the situation of the Rzeź Wołyńska in response to a letter sent by @MSZ_RP in November of 2022.

Topic Modeling

1. Political actions and engagements of countries advocating for democracy;
2. The recognition and support of the Moldovan's EU Membership path;
3. The decommunization processes in certain governments;
4. Demonstrations of support for Iran;
5. Polish government engagement with other countries or supranational organizations.

Emotional Analysis

The emotions expressed in these tweets range from a sense of solidarity and hope to anger and frustration. The tweets call for democracies to walk out in protest of the regime's foreign minister, praise the success of a "very important process," and express support for those standing on the "right side of history." There is also a sense of urgency, as well as criticism and disbelief, as the tweets ask questions and demand answers. Finally, there is a feeling of pride and appreciation for those who are taking part in meetings and discussions.

Trend Analysis

1. UNHRC opening and calls to action
2. Meetings between delegations of the United States and Poland
3. Removal of Russian-trained personnel from the Polish diplomatic service
4. Response to Islamic Revolution in Tehran
5. Support of Ukraine and Moldova in the face of Russian aggression