Given a document and an entity the task is to select the author's sentiment towards the entity. Sentiments can be Positive, Neutral and Negative. Select Positive if the article expresses a positive view towards the given entity or praises its quality or skills. Select Neutral if the document expresses no clear view towards the entity or has equal amounts of positive and negative statements or expressing some fact/quote by someone else. Select Negative if the article expresses a negative view towards like harsh remarks, criticizing entities action/decision etc. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].
--------
Question: What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Shahid Khaqan Abbasi ? ISLAMABAD (Reuters) -  Pakistani Prime Minister Shahid Khaqan Abbasi  on Monday said  his  government will push ahead with plans to seize control of charities run by an Islamist designated a terrorist by Washington  and warned the United States not to weaken Pakistan.
 Abbasi  brushed off U.S. President Donald Trumpâs recent tweet accusing Pakistan of âlies and deceptionâ in its commitment to fighting terrorism  as  he  raised the prospect of charging the United States to use Pakistanâs airspace to resupply NATO troops in Afghanistan.
 Abbasi  said Pakistan had made progress in curbing terrorist financing after meetings with the Financial Action Task Force (FATF)  an international body that warned Islamabad could be put on a watchlist for not doing enough to stop the practice.
 Pakistani Prime Minister Shahid Khaqan Abbasi  speaks during an interview with Reuters in Islamabad  Pakistan January 22  2018. REUTERS/Caren Firouz
âWeâve had several meetings on that  and from what Iâve seen a large part of those actions have been taken â  Abbasi  said.
 Former petroleum minister Abbasi  said any sanctions against Pakistan would be counter-productive to the countryâs own battle against Islamist militants  which  he  called âthe largest war on terror in the worldâ.
âAny constraints put on Pakistan  actually only serve to degrade our capability to fight the war against terror â  he  said.
 Abbasi  said Trumpâs tweet was âunacceptableâ in its tone and that Pakistan should not be âscapegoatedâ for U.S. failures in Afghanistan.
âThat is something ... we cannot accept because nobodyâs suffered more than Pakistan â  Abbasi  said  adding that tens of thousands of Pakistani have died from militancy that has inflicted damage worth $120 billion to the economy.
 Abbasi  said much of the suspended aid was from the Coalition Support Fund (CSF)  a U.S. Defence Department program to reimburse allies for the costs of supporting counter-terrorist and counter-insurgency operations.
 He  said the U.S. needed to respect Pakistanâs contribution to the fight against Islamist militancy and raised the prospect of charging Washington for air transport flights that have been resupplying U.S.-led troops and Afghan forces in landlocked Afghanistan.
âIf somebody wants to start quantifying expenses and aid  I think letâs put this on the table also. Letâs discuss that â  Abbasi  said  though  he  added that such talk was âhypotheticalâ.
 Abbasi  dismissed media reports that Islamabad has ended intelligence sharing with the U.S. military as false.
And  he  also spoke fondly about a brief discussion  he  had with Trump in September at a reception at the U.N General Assembly in New York.
âI found  him  to be fairly warm â  he  said. âSomebody that you would like to engage with and talk to.â

Answer: Neutral


Question: What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Rex Tillerson ? BAGHDAD (Reuters) - Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi defended the role of an Iranian-backed paramilitary force at a meeting with U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson on Monday in Baghdad.
 U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson ( 2-L) listens as Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi (C) speaks during their meeting in Baghdad  Iraq October 23  2017. REUTERS/Alex Brandon/Pool
In his opening remarks at the meeting with  Tillerson   Abadi said Popular Mobilisation âis part of the Iraqi institutions â rejecting accusations that it is acting as an Iranian proxy.
 Tillerson  visited Iraq a day after a rare joint meeting with Abadi and Saudi Arabiaâs King Salman in the Saudi capital  Riyadh.
At his meeting with Abadi in Baghdad   Tillerson  urged the Iraqi government and Masoud Barzaniâs Kurdistan Regional Government in Erbil to resolve their conflict on Kurdish self-determination and disputed territories through dialogue.
âWe are concerned and a bit sad  â Tillerson  said. âWe have friends in Baghdad and friends in Erbil  and we encourage all parties to enter into discussion ... and all differences can be addressed.â
âIranian militias that are in Iraq  now that the fight against Daesh and ISIS is coming to a close  those militias need to go home  â Tillerson  said on Sunday in Saudi Arabia.
One of the closest groups to Iran within Popular Mobilisation  Asaib Ahl al-Haq  reacted to  Tillerson âs comment by saying it would be Americans who will be forced to leave Iraq.
U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson (L) listens as Iraq's President Fuad Masum (R) speaks during their meeting in Baghdad  Iraq October 23  2017. REUTERS/Alex Brandon/Pool

Answer: Positive


Question: What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Yutaka Harada ? FUKUSHIMA  Japan (Reuters) - Bank of Japan board member Yutaka Harada said on Thursday the central bank had no reason to wind back its ultra-easy monetary policy as inflation remained well below its 2 percent target.
Bank of Japan  (BOJ) board member Yutaka Harada  points at a reporter during news conference at the BOJ headquarters in Tokyo March 26  2015. REUTERS/Yuya Shino/File Photo
A vocal advocate of aggressive monetary easing   Harada  defended the BOJâs massive stimulus program  saying it was helping to reflate the economy and had kept the yen stable.
âSince the introduction of quantitative and qualitative easing (QQE) and the 2 percent inflation target  the yen has moved in a range of 100-120 yen  and appears to be roughly stable at around 110 yen â  Harada  said.
The BOJ should withdraw stimulus only after confirming that price rises have gained enough momentum for meeting its target   Harada  told business leaders in Fukushima  northeastern Japan.
âIf the current monetary policy is maintained  labor shortages will intensify further as the economy improves  and there will be a phase in which both wages and prices increase â  he  said. âIf their momentum is strong enough  the BOJ will start reducing the level of monetary easing.â
 Harada  brushed aside criticism by some analysts that delays in rolling back stimulus could destabilize the banking system  saying the merits of ultra-easy policy still outweigh the costs.
âSome people say that  because central banks in the United States and Europe are heading for the exit  Japan should follow suit â  Harada  said.
âHowever  it makes perfect sense to  me  that Japanâs exit should come later than theirsâ as inflation is still below 1 percent   he  added.
 Harada  said  he  saw no need to ramp up stimulus either  distancing  himself  from the view of board newcomer Goushi Kataoka that the BOJ should ease further to ensure its price goal is met quickly.
âWe would need to take additional easing steps if the economy is hit by an external shock and the current stimulus becomes insufficient â  Harada  told reporters after the meeting with the business leaders.
The BOJ has not reached any decisions on an exit policy for its stimulus program  but possible steps that could be taken include abandoning negative interest rates  raising the interest applied to excess reserves financial institutions park at the BOJ or selling the BOJâs holdings of government bonds   he  said.
 Harada  is considered as among those in the nine-member board who emphasize the positive impact that huge money printing could have on the economy and inflation  rather than the demerits of prolonged easing such as the hit to bank margins.
Still   he  has voted with the majority of the board including at last yearâs decision to shift to a policy framework targeting interest rates instead of the pace of money printing.

Answer:
Positive