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].

[EX Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Kobe Steel is Positive . TOKYO (Reuters) - Kobe Steel Ltd supplied parts with false specifications for nuclear equipment owned by Japan Nuclear Fuel Ltd (JNFL)  JNFL said on Friday  adding that the products were not used.
 Kobe Steel  has not told JNFL whether there are any safety issues with the parts  the spokesman said. A  Kobe Steel  spokesman confirmed  the company  had fabricated data about specialized coatings used on the parts  adding  the company  had not identified any safety issues.
Tokyo Electric Power Co said earlier this month it had taken delivery of pipes from  Kobe Steel  that were not checked properly.
Japan's atomic regulator has asked nuclear operators to check whether they are using  Kobe Steel  products at nuclear plants  it said on Wednesday  adding it has received no reports that  Kobe Steel 's data tampering scandal has affected safety.
 The unfolding data tampering scandal  has spread from  Kobe Steel 's copper and aluminum business to most areas of  the company  and sent companies at the end of complex supply chains across the world scrambling to check whether the safety or performance of their products has been compromised.
 Kobe Steel  said on Thursday 88 out of 525 affected customers had yet to confirm  its  products were safe in the light of widespread tampering of specifications  but that  it  had not received any requests for recalls.
[EX A]: no

[EX Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Tayyip Erdogan is Negative . HABUR  Turkey (Reuters)  - Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan  threatened on Monday to cut off the pipeline that carries oil from northern Iraq to the outside world  intensifying pressure on the Kurdish autonomous region over  its  independence referendum.
 Erdogan  spoke shortly after Prime Minister Binali Yildirim said Ankara could take punitive measures involving borders and air space against the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) over the referendum and would not recognize the outcome.
Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan makes a speech during a conference in Istanbul  Turkey  September 25  2017. REUTERS/Murad Sezer
Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan makes a speech during a conference in Istanbul  Turkey  September 25  2017. REUTERS/Murad Sezer
[EX A]: no

[EX Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Mamadou Tandja is Neutral . Over a span of several months  71-year-old President Mamadou Tandja has imposed rule by decree  cracked down on opponents and the press  and dismantled parliament and the constitutional court  which oppose his plan and together represented the last real checks on his rule.
 On Tuesday  a controversial referendum could remove the last obstacle in Tandja's way -- the constitution -- replacing it with a new one that does away with term-limits and simultaneously gives him greatly boosted powers and an unprecedented three-year extension of his rule.
 "He took the oath of office swearing on the Quran to protect our nation's democratic institutions " opposition leader Mahamadou Issoufou said. "But instead  he is destroying them."
 Opponents say Tandja is clinging to power so his family  clan and entourage can benefit from an influx of wealth from large-scale projects that are under way. Tandja denies it and says he is only obeying the will of his people  who he feels want him to finish projects to develop one of the poorest nations in the world.
 "The people see the future and they are asking their president to continue to serve  so he completes this work " Tandja told The Associated Press in an interview Friday at his residence  a complex of low-rise sand-brown buildings surrounded by palm trees. "But the constitution does not permit me to stay ... that's why the people demand a new one. We need to find a way."
 "It's an existential problem for many African heads of state " said Mahamane Ousmane  who led parliament until Tandja dissolved it in May because lawmakers opposed the referendum. "They can't imagine a normal life outside the palace. They say  'Will I be in exile? Will I be in prison? What will I do?'"
 Ousmane defeated Tandja in a 1993 poll and served as president until he was toppled in a 1996 coup. Today he lives in a modest home on a dirt road in the sleepy capital.
 Tandja  however  told The AP he was "afraid of nothing."
 Any influence foreign donors may have has been undermined by several huge new projects that have buoyed Tandja and are unlikely to grind to a halt. Among them: a US$5 billion (euro3.5 billion) deal with China to build an oil refinery and extract new crude from the desert  a US$1.7 billion (euro1.2 billion) accord with French nuclear giant Areva to build the world's second biggest uranium mine and a hydroelectric dam financed with US$50 million (euro35 million) from the Islamic Development Bank.
 Tandja claims his actions are legal  but opponents say he could only rule by decree if Niger was under threat and parliament was in place to safeguard against abuse. Tandja dissolved the constitutional court -- the only body that could judge such disputes -- after it ruled the referendum illegal. He then replaced it with another court whose members he appointed.
 The proposed new constitution would give him authority to name one third of a new 60-seat senate and the power to jail journalists who are deemed security threats without warning.
 A roadside florist  Hama Alhassane  hasn't seen the draft constitution and doesn't know how it differs from the current one. But "whatever Tandja wants  I will do " the 23-year-old said. "Because he is the state and we must do what the state demands."
 State media only carry pro-referendum messages. A private TV station that broadcast a statement critical of Tandja was temporarily shut down.
 Tandja vowed to respect the outcome  telling The AP: "If they say no  I will go."
[EX A]:
yes