Andrew Neil is an Investment Writer and Associate, primarily focusing on national issues in the United Kingdom. His work appears in MailOnline and has also been featured in BMJ. Andrew's articles cover a range of topics including politics, international relations, and economic analysis.
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Andrew Neil's coverage is heavily focused on government and politics, with a particular emphasis on opinion editorials. His interest in legal policy regulation, data-driven citations, and government announcements suggests he may be interested in expert perspectives regarding political developments, international relations, and governmental policies within the UK.
Given his focus on opinion pieces related to politics and international relations, Andrew Neil might be receptive to pitches from experts who can provide insightful commentary or analysis of current events related to these topics. Furthermore, given his national (United Kingdom) geographic focus, contributions relevant to UK politics would likely resonate strongly with him.
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Louise Haigh's resignation after it was revealed she'd once been convicted of fraud has crystallised something I've been mulling over for some time. Keir Starmer's project is redolent of student politics
Despite repeated denials that he would ever do it - the most recent only last week - in the end the Big Guy (Hunter Biden's handle for his father) came good for his son with a pardon for the ages.
Michel Barnier, the man who ran circles round the British side during the Brexit negotiations, faces an imminent exit of his own - as Prime Minister of France.
It isn't even day one of the new administration, Donald Trump has yet to get back behind the Oval Office desk - but the revolving door is already working overtime.
Instead of a bold, new course correction, all we got was a humdrum repeat of existing plans, embellished with a few more targets, most of which Labour will miss.
Nigel Farage this week won 'Newcomer of the Year' at The Spectator's prestigious Parliamentarian of the Year awards, Westminster's version of the Oscars.
The biggest losers, by far, from the collapse of the Syrian dictatorship yesterday - other than the Assad family and its acolytes - are the ruling mullahs of Iran. There are, of course, other losers.
By: Andrew Neil
"Of course, not a dicky bird thru all these terrible decades from the International Criminal Court. No protest marches in London of a Saturday. Silence from the Stop the War trots. Not even Queers for Syria."
A terrible reckoning could be coming and, if Labour won't face reality, then it falls to Kemi Badenoch to give her party renewed purpose by sounding the alarm.
Energy Secretary Ed Miliband justifies his dogmatic dash to decarbonise our national electricity grid by claiming it will free us from dependence on the fossil fuels of foreign dictators.
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