Arj Singh is the Deputy Political Editor for The i Paper, with a focus on national politics in the United Kingdom. He has written extensively on a range of political topics, including government policies, international relations, and domestic issues. Arj's work has also been featured in publications such as The Scotsman and Cigalah Group.
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United Kingdom (National)
Arj Singh's coverage is heavily focused on UK government and politics, with a significant emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulations. This suggests that he would likely be most responsive to pitches related to insider insights into political developments, particularly those involving key figures such as Rishi Sunak or the Conservative Party.
Given his focus on national (United Kingdom) news, potential sources should have expertise in UK politics and an understanding of the specific topics covered in Arj's articles. Additionally, commentary from individuals directly involved in the political landscape or with deep knowledge of governmental processes may be especially relevant for his coverage area.
When reaching out to Arj Singh, consider providing unique perspectives or exclusive information related to ongoing political debates, legislative proposals, or high-profile government decisions within the United Kingdom.
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The bill may have passed Parliament, but the real test will be in whether it proves to be effective in practice
By: Arj Singh, Chloe Chaplain
“It’s not going to be full planes,” source says as ministers appear to dampen expectations
By: Arj Singh
However, Sir Keir Starmer will not scrap in full the Rwanda Bill or two other controversial Tory Acts
Insiders say Labour is prepared for whenever an election comes. But there are still 40 candidates to find and worries about policy gaps
By: Arj Singh
Internal polling seen by i suggests security minister Tom Tugendhat would have been a more competitive candidate
Home Office admits torture, sexual violence and trafficking victims as well as those suffering mental health issues and the disabled are more likely to be held.
By: Arj Singh
Rishi Sunak has created a conflict of interest for officials after "fudging" Rwanda legislation to please "competing factions" of the Tory Party, FDA general secretary Dave Penman.
Labour has said it won't continue with the Rwanda scheme, but any flights already scheduled won't be stopped
By: Arj Singh, Hugo Gye
The party has denied that it is breaking its previous promises to tighten up employee rights but shadow ministers are still working on the details of the reforms
Former senior officials have backed civil service union plans to challenge the legality of enforcing Rwanda plans
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