David Deans is a journalist specializing in local news in the United Kingdom, with a particular focus on Wales. He writes for BBC News and BBC Mundo, covering political developments, budget issues, and leadership races in the region. His work has also been featured in Yahoo Finance New Zealand, Yahoo Sports Canada, and Cigalah Group.
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Cardiff, United Kingdom (Local)
David Deans' articles predominantly cover local government and politics, particularly in Wales. His focus on government announcements and legal policy regulation indicates a preference for news related to official statements, political decisions, and legislative developments.
If you're looking to reach out effectively to David Deans, consider offering insights or commentary on Welsh politics, the Labour Party in Wales, Mark Drakeford's leadership or policies of the Welsh Government. Additionally, providing analysis or expert opinion on legal and regulatory changes within the context of Welsh governance would likely be well-received.
Given his geographic focus on Wales and UK-local topics such as Covid-19 response efforts by the Welsh Government could also capture his interest.
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Candidates have been confirmed for Wales' Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC) elections, taking place on 2 May.
King Charles has reluctantly been given an exemption from prosecution under a new farming law by the Welsh government.
The first minister has defended cuts to Wales' national museum.
Vaughan Gething has offered assurances that influence in his government cannot be bought, in his debut at first minister's questions in the Senedd.
A proposed new law to enforce gender equality in elections to the Welsh Parliament may be unlawful, the UK's equality watchdog has said.
Plaid Cymru calls for drugs decriminalisation in pitch for police and crime commissioner elections.
Opposition parties say an independent review needed into Vaughan Gething's donations.
Gething's leadership campaign was overshadowed after he took £200,000 from controversial waste firm.
Welsh Labour's most senior council leader says it would "probably be better" if his party did not accept leftover donations to Vaughan Gething from a controversial waste company.
Lee Waters says he is "deeply uncomfortable" with "shocking" donation from waste firm.
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