| Leader | Party | Latency | First statement | Vocabulary |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Irene Montero | Podemos | Silent | — | — |
| Ione Belarra | Podemos | Silent | — | — |
| Pablo Iglesias | Podemos | Silent | — | — |
| Isa Serra | Podemos | Silent | — | — |
| Pablo Fernández | Podemos | Silent | — | — |
| Jean-Luc Mélenchon | LFI | Silent | — | — |
| Mathilde Panot | LFI | Silent | — | — |
| Manuel Bompard | LFI | Silent | — | — |
| Rima Hassan | LFI | Silent | — | — |
| Danièle Obono | LFI | Silent | — | — |
| Santiago Abascal | Vox | Silent | — | — |
| Jordan Bardella | RN | Silent | — | — |
On 3 February 2026, hundreds of militants attacked the villages of Woro and Nuku in Kwara State, Nigeria, killing at least 162 residents and abducting 38 people. International agencies attributed the attack to the Sadiku faction of Boko Haram and the Lakurawa group.
The result of this grid is unambiguous: none of the twelve indexed leaders — neither the ten from the left nor the two from the right — published a single tweet about the massacre within the 72-hour window. Neither Boko Haram, nor Kwara, nor Nigeria appears in any of the twelve accounts between 3 and 6 February.
This collective silence is itself a data point. The cumulative Boko Haram count across the full series — sixteen years of archives for twelve leaders — is zero or one. The Kwara massacre, with over 162 dead, does not exist in the radar of any analyzed profile, from any camp.