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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Iran's new president was sworn in on Tuesday. Though he's supposedly a 'moderate', his investiture was accompanied by the usual cries of 'Death to Israel '.
They are very British riots. Hardly on the scale of Bangladesh, where protesters this week forced an autocratic prime minister to flee and the regime collapsed.
By: Andrew Neil
Whisper it softly but some say his age (78) is becoming a factor, that he is now the Biden of the 2024 campaign. He slurred some words in his Musk interview. Some even speculate that he could be at risk of a breakdown.
The sheer stupidity of Labour ministers as they try to justify the massive pay awards they're doling out to all and sundry in the public sector beggars belief.
It remains one of the great mysteries of the universe what Kamala Harris would do in power. Her set-piece address to the convention on Thursday night gave few clues.
Keir Starmer claims the condition of the nation is so utterly grim that it will take Labour 10 years to 'fix the foundations' (the latest buzz phrase emanating from 10 Downing Street).
The chickens are coming home to roost more quickly and in greater numbers in the brave new world of Labour Britain than looked likely when Keir Starmer won his landslide victory.
The mainstream centre-Right is in crisis in much of the democratic world, but nowhere more so than in Britain. Either it embarks on a radical realignment to widen its appeal - or it faces certain oblivion.
Kamala Harris's campaign to be president has stalled. What momentum there was coming out of her coronation in Chicago last month has dissipated.
Free speech is in retreat across the democratic world, as governments, politicians, judges and powerful lobbies increasingly seek to curtail or censor what we can say, see or hear.
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