'Trump's diplomacy-by-Twitter sets off firestorm'.
^ Rebecca Kheel Ellen Mitchell (6 June 2017). 'Clinton slams Trump's Twitter diplomacy: 'That doesn't work ''. Obama's outsourced tweets top twitocracy'. (2013), E-Diplomacy Capacities within the EU-27: Small States and Social Media'. 'Iran's President Deleted A Controversial Tweet'. 'Obama's hashtag diplomacy with Russia sparks new criticism about weak foreign policy'. 
^ a b c d 'Twiplomacy Study 2013 – International Organisations'. ^ 'How Twitter enhances conventional practices of diplomacy | OUPblog'. 'In the Scripted World of Diplomacy, a Burst of Tweets'. ^ a b Landler, Mark (4 February 2014). 'Twitter Diplomacy: State Department 2.0'. ^ Keleman, Michele (21 February 2014). Volfefe index, volatility index related to Twitter usage of U.S. An academic by trade and not a career diplomat, Ambassador McFaul's tweets were generally blunt and un-polished-uncommon characteristics in the diplomatic world-earning both frequent criticism from the Russian government and praise from his supporters. Former US ambassador to the Russian Federation, Michael McFaul, pioneered the use of Twitter for American ambassadors with a steady stream of English/Russian tweets during his 2011–2014 tenure. Current Secretary John Kerry re-activated his personal Twitter handle after one year on the job. Although former United States Secretary of StateHillary Clinton encouraged American diplomats to tweet, she did not establish her personal handle until 2013, after she had already left office. In portrait mode, these features are available as a pop-over when you tap your account name in the top left hand corner.The United States State Department, one of the leaders in digital diplomacy, maintains an active presence on Twitter. There’s also a search field (this is one control that isn’t contextual-it always searches the entirety of Twitter), your Twitter lists, and a collapsible list of current trending topics. Tap on any of those to view just those types of tweets. In the split-pane view, the left-hand column contains a list of certain subsets of your timeline: mentions, direct messages, and favorites. One small complaint I have is that when you e-mail a link, the subject is always “URL from Twitterrific.” Since I end up editing that pretty much every time I send a link, it might be more convenient to default to the name of the page you’re sending. The Web service Instapaper, if you’ve configured an account in Twitterrific section of the iPad’s Settings app. In addition to your usual back, forward, and refresh controls, the browser also has a “Share” button that lets you open the current page in Safari, tweet the link, e-mail the link, copy the URL, or send the page to The only place that you’re really forced to jump away from your timeline is when viewing an external URL, in which case Twitterrific will slide up a browser that covers the entire screen (when you’re finished browsing, you just tap the Done button and the browser slides away again). Additionally, if a user posts a tweet with a picture that’s hosted on a site such as TwitPic or yFrog, tapping on the link will bring up a pop-over containing just the image, without forcing you to navigate away from the timeline. Tap anywhere else on the screen and the pop-over disappears. Twitterrific uses them to good effect: Tap on the avatar of any Twitter user and you’ll get their full profile follow, unfollow, and block controls and access to that user’s recent tweets, favorite tweets, and following/follower lists. How does Twitterrific accomplish this? One of the new user interface elements introduced in the iPad are pop-overs-those almost cartoon-like bubbles that overlay a part of the screen. And you can dig deeper without losing your place, because the main timeline is almost always visible, no matter where you are. Controls are where you want them when you want them, instead of littering the interface at all times. 
Despite an apparent lack of controls, Twitterrific packs away a lot of functionality-but the biggest win of the app is context.
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