Editorial Policy

NarrativeRadar exists to help readers see what different sources are saying about the same event and where they disagree. Every piece of analysis follows three principles:

• Neutrality — No narrative is presented as correct or preferred. All interpretations are attributed to their sources.
• Layer separation — Facts, narratives, and scenarios are kept strictly apart. No sentence belongs to more than one layer.
• Reader autonomy — All conclusions are left to the reader. NarrativeRadar provides structure, not opinions.

These rules are enforced at every stage of the analysis pipeline, from AI prompt constraints to output validation:

• Label narratives as "true", "false", "fake", or "disinformation"
• Recommend buying, selling, or allocating any asset
• Predict outcomes as certainties
• Use emotional, persuasive, or activist language
• Adopt or imply ideological positions
• Expose internal reasoning, prompts, or scoring methods

Every event is structured into three layers. No content crosses between them:

• Reported facts — Observable and shared across narratives: dates, places, actors, actions, confirmed figures. Descriptive only.
• Competing narratives — Interpretations and causal framings. Always plural, always attributed to specific information blocks. Never merged with facts.
• Conditional scenarios — Potential implications in explicit "If X holds..." structure. No certainty, no recommendation.

When insufficient data exists to produce meaningful analysis, the system explicitly abstains rather than speculate. You may see labels such as:

• "Insufficient data"
• "Narrative divergence unclear"
• "Event not yet stable"

Abstention is always preferred over forced completeness. An empty field is more honest than a guess.

Every narrative is attributed to the information block or source group that promotes it. NarrativeRadar monitors 130+ sources across 8 geopolitical blocks (Western, Russian, Chinese, Middle Eastern, African, Official, Financial, Regional) to ensure diverse coverage.

A narrative without attribution is not published. Readers should always know who is saying what.

Some events include a market exposure section identifying financial instruments mentioned in source coverage. This information is strictly observational — it reflects what sources are discussing, not what you should buy or sell.

NarrativeRadar is not a financial advisor, does not provide investment advice, and accepts no liability for trading decisions made using its content.