Mick O'Reilly is a Senior Associate Editor for Gulf News and ABERYSTWYTH Town. With a focus on multinational issues, Mick covers a range of topics including Brexit, politics, social issues, and current events. His articles provide insightful analysis and commentary on the evolving political and social landscapes.
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United Kingdom (National)
Mick O'Reilly's coverage focuses heavily on government and politics, particularly in the context of Brexit, UK government activities, and European Union affairs. He frequently incorporates legal policy regulation into his articles and often cites data to support his points.
Given this focus, Mick may be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insightful commentary on political developments, particularly those related to Brexit and the European Union. Additionally, offering data-driven analysis or exclusive insights into UK government policies or regulations could capture his attention.
Geographic expertise is not explicitly mentioned but given the heavy emphasis on UK politics and Brexit-related matters in Mick's coverage, pitches should ideally have a British perspective when relevant.
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Cambrian News editor Mick O'Reilly shares his thoughts on the week's news in his Editorial.
Coronavirus inquiry has detailed a chaotic government barely capable of functioning
Suella Braverman has been finally fired. Her negative influence, however, will remain
Pedro Sanchez secures another term but at the cost of a highly divisive amnesty bill
Far-right candidate in the Netherlands was the biggest winner in recent general election
Public inquiry determined to get to the truth about how the UK responded to Covid-19
There is little Sunak can do to stop a massive general election loss come November
By: Mick O Reilly
At last the people of Northern Ireland get the government they deserve. Or don't
There is growing concern among Ceredigion councillors that teaching staff are being targeted for job cuts but that the axe won't fall on any of the council's backroom staff. And that means the same amount of office staff will be supporting fewer teachers in classes.
UK council elections are a damning verdict on the PM and his Conservative government
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