Hannah Ellis-Petersen is a South Asia Correspondent at The Guardian. She covers a diverse range of topics including climate change, cultural movements, and the film industry, often exploring the intersections of environment and society. Her work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Daily Climate, Mother Jones, and The Irish Times.
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Hannah Ellis-Petersen’s coverage primarily focuses on evolving stories and breaking news in the realm of government and politics, particularly with regard to India and its neighboring countries. This suggests that she is likely to be most interested in pitches related to unfolding political events, controversies, or crises in the region.
Given her focus on Indian politics and international relations, Hannah would likely appreciate receiving pitches from experts who can provide insightful analysis or commentary on these subjects. She may also be interested in firsthand accounts or exclusive information related to political developments within this geographic area.
Considering her extensive coverage of evolving stories and breaking news within the domain of government & politics, it's evident that Hannah keeps a keen eye on current affairs shaping this region.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Hannah Ellis-Petersen, Lucy Hough, Ryan Ramgobin, Annie La Vespa, Zoe Hitch, Rosie Peters-McDonald
Rescue efforts are continuing in Nepal and Tibet after flash floods that have killed hundreds and left many more missing, with fears of fresh flooding due to an overflowing lake. Lucy Hough speaks with south Asia correspondent Hannah Ellis-Petersen, who is in Nepal, about the situation on the ground
By: Hannah Ellis-Petersen, Gaurav Pokharel, Ahmer Khan
Army helicopters ferry survivors from inaccessible areas to a camp at a barracks in Bidur
By: Hannah Ellis-Petersen
default The three women sat together in the army tent and wept. They cried out for their sons, their husbands, their homes.
By: Hannah Ellis-Petersen
Posters of the missing line the wall of the hospital, the glue still fresh beneath. A schoolgirl smiling in her uniform; a beaming, chubby-cheeked
By: Hannah Ellis-Petersen, Gaurav Pokharel
Family members pin photos of Nepal’s missing to hospital wall as people try not to give up hope on loved ones
By: Hannah Ellis-Petersen
Precariousness of living in Devighat by the Trishuli River underlined as waters swell again and residents flee to higher ground
By: Hannah Ellis-Petersen
The bodies continue to wash up. But the morgues have already run out of room.
By: Nikhita Chulani, Mathilde Poncet, Hannah Ellis-Petersen
Nepalis weep for what remains of their homes in Devighat, a sacred town on the Trishuli River that was left in ruins by the Nepal flash floods
By: Ahmer Khan, Hannah Ellis-Petersen, Gaurav Pokharel
Thousands remain missing and aid is restricted by treacherous conditions in communities hit by unfathomable damage
By: Hannah Ellis-Petersen
Searching for the body of his wife in the mud, Dil Bahadur Shrestha lamented that he did not even have a shovel left.
