Anthony Neeson is a journalist based in Belfast, Northern Ireland. He writes for the Irish Echo and Belfast Media Group, covering local news and events in the Belfast area. Anthony's articles often focus on social issues, cultural events, and political developments in the region.
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Belfast, United Kingdom (Local)
Anthony Neeson's coverage focuses primarily on local Belfast news, with a significant emphasis on government and politics, culture and society, as well as entertainment. He also covers events and government announcements.
To effectively pitch to Anthony, consider providing insights or experts related to local political developments in Belfast or wider UK context. Additionally, topics such as cultural events within the Irish community both locally and globally may be of interest to him. Furthermore, given his focus on literature and plays, pitches regarding local authors or upcoming literary events could resonate with him.
As for event coverage attributes are concerned: if you're reaching out about an ongoing event that holds significance in the designated areas (Belfast/UK), it might pique his interest.
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A SPECIAL exhibition running at St Comgall's is giving a voice to the children of Gaza who have been facing an unprecedented military onslaught over the past seven months.
A WRITER is interrogated about a spate of murders that bear an uncanny resemblance to his short stories. Is it a case of life imitating art?
By: Anthony Neeson
QUEEN’S University in Belfast is to divest from companies on a UN Israeli blacklist. The university's pledge comes days after students occupied the Queen’s Lanyon Building on Tuesday. This week Trinity College in Dublin pledged to cut ties with Israeli companies, ending a five-day protest at the campus. In a statement Queen's said: “Following a joint proposal from the President and Vice-Chancellor and the Students’ Union President, due to the continued conflict in Gaza and in line with the International Court of Justice’s recent finding on genocide, the University has agreed to engage with its investment managers to initiate a process to divest from investments in companies that are listed by the UN Human Rights Council as carrying out listed activities in relation to Palestine. “What we have learned from the Northern Ireland conflict is that dialogue and compromise between all parties founded on justice and equality is the only way to achieve lasting peace, and at Queen’s, we express our desire and genuine hope that the current negotiations will lead to a permanent end to the current conflict.” QUB Palestine Assembly, who organised Tuesday’s protest at the university, welcomed the statement but said it “falls short”. “Trinity has agreed, by comparison, to end all relationships with Israeli suppliers and to divest from all Israeli companies as well as those operating in the occupied Palestinian territories. It has created a task force to review ties with all Israeli institutions, including academic and student exchanges, with the intention of ending them.”
By: Anthony Neeson
UNDER bright blue skies, the eighth annual Féile na gCloigíni Gorma was launched today amid music and poetry.
Queen's University in Belfast is to divest from Israeli companies on a UN blacklist.
Ireland is set to raise the legal age of buying cigarettes from 18 to 21 years.
Just seven days remain for nominations for the 14th annual Irish Echo Labor Awards in New York. Scheduled for the Edison Hotel on 6 September, the ...
Sinn Féin MLA Deirdre Hargey is to stand in as Economy Minister at Stormont on an interim basis.
LIGHT is at the end of the tunnel for long-suffering Hannahstown residents who have been campaigning for footpaths along the busy stretch of country road.
By: Anthony Neeson
DUP Minister Gordon Lyons will be a special guests at the Cultúrlann on the Falls Road on Friday night during a talk on the Holy Bible in Irish.
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