RPPNoticias - Tweet Data Analysis

Summarization

Amnesty International released a report on Peru today, concluding that the army and police forces had unlawfully discharged lethal weapons, and two cases may be considered as extrajudicial killings. Peru's premier Alberto Otárola, under investigation for murder, recently stated in an interview with RPP Noticias that the protests are a conspiracy orchestrated from Barbadillo. There is an outcry for the illegitimate government to stand down, and serious corruption on the part of many politicians. Additionally, a former employee of RPP was dismissed for inhaling substances in the restroom, and workers may be able to work until 75 if proposed reforms go through. Lastly, Peru may start a process of constitutional reform, likely with the support of the Aymara, Quechua, Amazonian, and Popular forces.

Topic Modeling

1. Rights violations and police/military use of lethal weapons
2. Peru government and politics
3. Political protest and popular demand
4. Justice and accountability for perpetrators
5. Influence of international decisions about Peru

Emotional Analysis

The tweets express a range of emotions, from anger and frustration at the government's response to the protests, to disbelief and cynicism at the claims of the premier, Alberto Otárola. There is also a sense of hope that the government will soon be held accountable for its actions and that a process of constitutional reform may be underway. Finally, there is shock and disbelief at the dismissal of a journalist for inhaling prohibited substances.

Trend Analysis

1. Violence by armed officials
2. Reactions of Government officials to protests
3. Conspiracy theories related to protests
4. Abuse of power by Government officials
5. Need for Constitutional reform