Andrew Tettenborn is a journalist and commentator whose work has appeared in various publications including The Spectator, Yahoo News UK, CapX, and The Spectator Australia. His articles cover a range of topics including politics, human rights, free speech, and social issues.
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Andrew Tettenborn focuses his coverage on legal policy regulation, government & politics, world affairs with emphasis on topics such as human rights, freedom of speech, religion and law enforcement. He also includes expert commentary and government announcements in his articles.
Given Andrew's focus on these specific themes and topics, he would likely be receptive to pitches from individuals or organizations that can provide insightful perspectives on legal policies related to human rights, freedom of speech, religion and law enforcement. Additionally, experts in government & politics who can offer informed opinions may find success reaching out to him.
Although there is no specified geographic focus for Andrew's coverage attributes suggest a broad international perspective is important when pitching ideas or sources for potential articles.
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The new proposals from the Archbishops' Commission for Racial Justice are depressingly wrongheaded C hurchgoing in England is in free fall.
There’s a beguiling simplicity to the idea behind Kim Leadbetter’s Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill, published yesterday.
It’s police overreach season again on free speech and non-crime hate incidents, or NCHIs. On Remembrance Day morning, we had Essex police’s surreal doorstepping of journalist Allison Pearson, demanding an interview about a long-forgotten Tweet by her they refused to identify. Pearson has said the police told her it was a NCHI, though the force says it
It's police overreach season again on free speech and non-crime hate incidents, or NCHIs.
The suggestion that the curriculum needs to accurately reflect the concerns of working class children shows remarkable condescension.
By: Andrew Tettenborn
We need major liberalisation of libel law L ast week, the government quietly killed the Strategic Lawsuits Against Public Participation Bill.
A report by the Scottish Human Rights Commission is being written up as showing that the Highlands are undergoing a 'human rights crisis'
There was something predictable in the government’s agreement last week to accept defeat in the Belfast High Court. The overtly republican Irish band Kneecap had brought a judicial review over the withdrawal of an offer of a £14,500 state grant to support artists overseas, alleging unlawful political discrimination. The government lawyers caved at the door
This week, Labour amended the rules so that parties will have to explain why a person is fit to be nominated to the Lords
There was another serious EU incursion into intra-UK trade that Rachel Reeves said nothing about in her speech.
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