Martin Fletcher is a correspondent who writes for a variety of publications including the New Statesman, The Telegraph, Financial Times, The New European, Yahoo Sports UK, and New Zealand Herald. His articles cover a wide range of topics including politics, economics, sports, and cultural commentary, offering insightful and thought-provoking perspectives on current events in the United Kingdom.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Martin Fletcher's coverage is heavily focused on politics, particularly the UK government and the Conservative Party. He frequently covers legal policy regulations and government announcements, indicating a preference for in-depth analysis of political decisions and their implications.
To effectively pitch to Martin, consider offering expert insights or commentary on UK government policies, Brexit-related developments, or internal dynamics within the Conservative Party. Topics related to Rishi Sunak and his role are also likely to be of interest.
Given the opinion editorial aspect of his work, pitches with unique perspectives or thought-provoking analyses related to UK politics would likely resonate well with him.
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By: Martin Fletcher
World heavyweight champion says the West must now do more to support his country
One high in the mountains, the other on the shores of the Pacific, San Miguel and Puerto Escondido are both perfect examples of Mexico living.
By: Martin Fletcher
Martin Fletcher and Mary Laurence "ML" Flynn will speak Aug. 20 at the Causeway Club Red Barn.
By: Martin Fletcher
I was lucky. By chance I asked directions from one of the few locals, a farmer, who knew where the search site was.
As the World Service shrinks, Russian and Chinese propaganda might take its place. Who is the world's most famous news and current affairs interviewer?
Gerry Adams is finally portrayed as a murderous IRA commander in a bold adaptation of Patrick Radden Keefe’s book about the Troubles
From our mountaintop observation post we enjoy a panoramic view of a vast, empty plateau flanked and dissected by hills and ridges.
By: Martin Fletcher
What must Asma al-Assad be thinking right now? Bright, beautiful and British-born, she could be living an affluent life in England, with friends, family
By: Martin Fletcher, Ella Nunn
Asma al-Assad once worked for JPMorgan in the UK before embracing her new life as Syria's first lady. Now she's in exile in Russia.
In April last year, Kim Keon-hee accompanied her husband, South Korea's President Yoon Suk Yeol , on a state visit to Washington, DC, where he
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