El Mundo · May 2026

• entity appears mostly as a setting or background for domestic political stories
• some headlines reference Spain's government or institutions in critical contexts
• no consistent evaluative language toward the country as a whole

The entity 'ES' (Spain) is treated as a neutral backdrop in most headlines; critical coverage targets specific politicians or institutions, not the country itself. Headline 2 mentions 'la peor prisión de la Guinea de Teodoro Obiang' which is negative toward Guinea, not Spain. Headline 6 and 22 involve Spanish officials but the stance is toward individuals, not the nation.

• Quotes Trump directly, often with his own words
• Uses neutral or factual verbs ('anuncia', 'asegura', 'considera')
• Occasionally includes critical framing ('minimiza', 'se contradice', 'deja en ridículo')
• Reports actions and reactions from other actors (Canada, EU, Xi, Díaz-Canel) without endorsing Trump

Headline 1 uses 'minimiza' and quotes Trump's dismissive language, showing mild criticism. Headline 2 is neutral reporting of political strategy. Headline 25 is explicitly critical ('se contradice', 'deja en ridículo'). Overall, the outlet does not consistently lionize or delegitimize Trump; it mixes factual reporting with occasional critical framing, resulting in a neutral stance.

• reports Trump's actions and statements factually
• uses neutral or slightly critical framing (e.g., 'amenazas', 'debilidad')
• includes critical commentary from other sources (e.g., Canada, Europe, NYT)
• occasional evaluative language from outlet's own voice (e.g., 'halcón domesticado')

The outlet reports Trump's actions and quotes neutrally, but some headlines carry implicit criticism (e.g., 'debilidad', 'amenazas') and the entity is the US government under Trump, not the country generically; coverage is mixed with both factual reporting and critical framing from third parties.

• frames Zapatero as central figure in criminal conspiracy
• uses terms like 'trama', 'blanqueo', 'imputado', 'opaco'
• associates him with Maduro regime and illicit dealings
• highlights protests calling for his detention

All headlines are accusatory; no neutral or positive framing. The outlet treats Zapatero as a corrupt actor, not as a credible source.