Given a document, an entity and its sentiment towards the entity, verify if it is the correct sentiment towards the entity. Answer should be yes or no. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].
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Question: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Abdul Rasheed is Negative . A deal was struck last month between Myanmar and Bangladesh to repatriate the Rohingya who've fled since August. But Yangon-based human rights defender Abdul Rasheed  54  says repatriation must be done safely  securely and with dignity.
 Abdul Rasheed  who goes by both names   is  himself  Rohingya and has been working on behalf of  his  people for the past several years.  He 's the founder of the Rohingya Foundation  a human rights organization based in Yangon  and serves as an adviser to Fortify Rights  a human-rights organization that specializes in Rohingya issues.
 The activist  was in the U.S. this week  meeting with U.N. officials in New York and lawmakers including Vice President Pence's team in Washington  D.C.  to raise awareness about the plight of  his  people.
 Abdul Rasheed  previously worked with the National League for Democracy  Suu Kyi's party  but in 2012  after violence erupted in Rakhine   he  decided to devote  himself  full-time to Rohingya issues.
The government doesn't recognize them as citizens  insisting they're illegal immigrants from Bangladesh  even though many Rohingya â including  Abdul Rasheed 's family â have lived in Myanmar since before the country gained independence from Great Britain in 1948.
The situation needs to "be addressed urgently because people are suffering " Abdul Rasheed tells NPR. "Our people are suffering greatly."

Answer: no


Question: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Abhisit is Neutral . After bloody clashes between the Thai army and opposition demonstrators killed some 90 people in the center of Bangkok in May  the unelected government of Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva promised to launch what he called a "national reconciliation plan." Since then authorities have arrested hundreds of opposition leaders; closed media; frozen the bank accounts of suspected supporters of the Bangkok demonstrations and brought terrorism charges against the movement's exiled leader  Thaksin Shinawatra.
 On July 6  Mr. Abhisit renewed a state of emergency in Bangkok and 18 other provinces  allowing his regime to arrest and hold people without charge  censor the media and prevent public gatherings. Meanwhile  he has announced that the parliamentary elections he had offered to hold in November will be postponed until next year. If this is what he calls "national reconciliation " Mr. Abhisit  a graduate of Eton and Oxford  must have taken a lesson in Orwellian language.
 Mr. Thaksin and the red shirts have contributed to Thailand's impasse by blockading the center of Bangkok for two months last spring and for refusing the compromise Mr. Abhisit offered before the violence began and the army moved in. But the root cause of the troubles is the refusal of the traditional political class  the military and the royal court  which Mr. Abhisit's government represents  to accept the results of democratic elections.
 Repression will not solve this problem. If Mr. Abhisit really wants reconciliation  the steps he must take are clear: End the state of emergency  release the red shirt leaders and negotiate leading to elections  with a commitment by all sides to allow the winners to rule within the boundaries of a reformed constitution.

Answer: no


Question: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Joseph Mifsud is Neutral . Joseph Mifsud   who joined the faculty of the University of Stirling earlier this year  was not named in the court documents.  He  confirmed  his  identity to the Daily Telegraph on Tuesday  stressing that "I have a clear conscience."
The University of Stirling said in an emailed statement that  Mifsud  joined  its  politics department in May 2017 as a "full-time professorial teaching fellow."
 Mifsud  told the Telegraph that  he  knew nothing about emails containing "dirt" on Clinton  calling the allegations upsetting and "incredible."  He  also dismissed the disclosure that  he  introduced Papadopoulos to a "female Russian national " calling the allegation a "laughing stock."
 Mifsud  told the newspaper that  he  introduced Papadopoulos to the director of a Russian think tank to help him better grasp Russian foreign policy and that he tried to set up meetings with experts on the European Union.
"We are academics "  Mifsud  told the paper. "We work closely with everybody."
In emails with The Washington Post in August   Mifsud  said that  he  had "absolutely no contact" with the Russian government. "I am an academic  I do not even speak Russian "  he  wrote.
 He  said that Papadopoulos "was introduced to  me  in a visit to a project in Rome by the London Centre of International Law Practice in which we discussed track two diplomacy with a number of countries including the Russian Federation. The only link that was offered vis-à-vis Russia was with RIAC " or the Russian International Affairs Council  a Russian think tank.

Answer:
no