The Telegraph · Mai 2026

• portrays Putin as aggressive and dangerous
• uses verbs like 'fires', 'strikes', 'bans', 'expands' to frame hostile actions
• highlights Putin's losses and vulnerabilities
• attributes negative consequences to Putin's decisions

The outlet's stance is toward the country RU (Russia) as represented by Putin; coverage is uniformly critical, framing Russia as a threat and Putin as a dangerous leader, but the entity is a country, not a person, so the stance reflects adversarial geopolitical framing rather than personal hostility.

• portrays Putin as on the defensive or losing ground
• uses negative framing like 'brainwashed', 'desperate', 'shadow war'
• highlights setbacks, internal dissent, and strategic failures
• attributes aggressive actions to Putin with implied criticism

Headlines 6 and 24 report Putin's statements neutrally, but the overwhelming majority frame him negatively; the outlet's stance is consistently skeptical/critical, not outright hostile (no delegitimising labels like 'dictator' or 'tyrant' in these headlines).

• highlights US policy failures and costs
• uses distancing or critical framing of Trump administration actions
• foregrounds controversies and scandals involving US figures
• juxtaposes US actions with negative consequences

The entity is 'US' but coverage is heavily focused on Trump administration; some headlines are neutral factual reports, but several use evaluative language ('capitulation', 'sock puppet', 'crony capitalism') that implies criticism of US leadership and policy.

• headlines focus on domestic political turmoil under Starmer
• entity GB is background context, not evaluated directly
• some headlines imply negative consequences for Britain (e.g., financial chaos, EU rules forced)
• no consistent positive or negative framing of the country itself

The entity is GB (country), but nearly all headlines are about the UK government or Labour Party, not the country as a whole. Stance toward GB is neutral because the outlet's criticism targets the government, not the nation. The few headlines that mention Britain directly (e.g., 'EU rules to be forced on Britain') imply a negative outcome for the country, but this is not a consistent pattern and is tied to government actions.

• frames Trump's actions as failures or capitulations
• uses negative evaluative terms like 'slush fund', 'blackmail', 'capitulation'
• highlights Trump's conflicts and setbacks
• quotes Trump with distancing or mocking framing

Some headlines report Trump's actions neutrally or even positively (e.g., #4, #12, #24), but the dominant pattern is critical, focusing on controversies, defeats, and questionable decisions. The outlet's own vocabulary ('capitulation', 'slush fund', 'pool guy') conveys skepticism toward Trump.

• portrays Starmer as embattled and weak
• highlights internal party dissent and leadership challenges
• uses negative framing verbs like 'sabotages', 'snub', 'muzzled'
• foregrounds failures and controversies over achievements

Headline 11 is positive, but the overwhelming majority are critical; the outlet's own vocabulary consistently frames Starmer as struggling, under threat, or making poor decisions.

• portrays Xi as a geopolitical adversary or challenger
• uses confrontational framing (e.g., 'confronts', 'surprise attack', 'battle')
• highlights negative outcomes or unraveling of Xi's agenda
• includes headlines that question Xi's influence or authority

Some headlines report Xi's statements neutrally or as part of diplomatic negotiations, but the overall selection emphasizes conflict, setbacks, and skepticism toward China's leadership.

• Xi as antagonist in geopolitical conflicts
• Xi's initiatives portrayed as failing or unraveling
• Xi's authority challenged by other actors
• Xi's actions framed as aggressive or confrontational

Headlines 6, 9, 10, 13 quote Xi neutrally or as a diplomatic actor, but the overall selection emphasizes conflict, failure, and resistance to Xi, yielding a skeptical stance.