Gavin Esler is a journalist and author who writes for various publications including The National News, The Irish News, and Perspective. His work has also been featured in the Belfast Telegraph. Gavin covers a wide range of topics including politics, current affairs, and cultural commentary, providing insightful analysis and commentary on these subjects.
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Gavin Esler's articles predominantly cover government and politics, with a focus on UK-specific issues. His coverage includes analysis of legal policy regulation and expert commentary, suggesting he would be receptive to pitches that offer insightful commentary or analysis from experts in the fields of government, law, and politics.
Esler seems particularly interested in upcoming elections, political strategies of key figures like Keir Starmer, as well as broader discussions around the UK Conservative Party and Labour Party. Pitches related to these topics could resonate well with him.
Given his coverage attributes showing interest in world affairs and culture & society themes along with government & politics, pitches should consider offering nuanced insights into international relations or societal impact of political decisions within the UK context.
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If consumer's attention is their economic strength, it is also their regulatory weakness
By: Gavin Esler
This week's UK Conservative party conference in Birmingham has raised – rather than answered – awkward questions. What is the Conservative party nowadays actually for?
By: Gavin Esler
Charles Dickens wrote his magnificent novel A Tale of Two Cities , about Paris and London, back in 1859.
By: Gavin Esler
For a country of five and a half million people, Scotland has produced some remarkable political figures.
By: Gavin Esler
By all estimates, this US election will be a close call. Georgian voters are already voting early and a few thousand of them could determine the result on November 4
By: Gavin Esler
After next month’s election, US society will need a healer-in-chief. But today's climate makes that near-impossible
Whatever their politics, British people should be proud that their ancient democracy is capable of embracing change and diversity – at last
Making trade costly has some very obvious political drawbacks
The year 2024 has been a good year for elections worldwide. Whether it has also been a good year for democracy and freedom is not so obvious. By December, more than four billion people in 50 countries – from India to the United States, Africa, Britain, across Europe and elsewhere – will have had the opportunity to vote, with the possibility (sometimes illusory) that voting allows them to select the people who govern them, and the freedom (sometimes dangerous) to speak truth to power. But there's a problem. Some powerful leaders use the words “democratic election” not merely to hide their dictatorial tendencies but publicly to validate and strengthen them.
By: Gavin Esler
British people are clearly ahead of the politicians in noticing Brexit is British self-harm
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