Neil Pooran is a Political Reporter based at the Scottish Parliament. With a background in journalism, Neil has worked for various media outlets including STV News and Edinburgh Live. His reporting focuses on political news and analysis, covering topics such as pollution laws, party financing, and independence speeches.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Edinburgh, United Kingdom (Local)
Not enough data
Neil Pooran's focus is primarily on local government and politics, particularly in Scotland. His articles cover a variety of topics within this realm, including legal policy regulation and government announcements.
If you have insights or commentary related to Scottish politics, government policies or regulations, Neil would likely be interested in hearing from you. Given the specific nature of his coverage, providing local context or expertise related to Scotland’s political landscape could make your pitch more appealing to him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Neil Pooran
Unite general secretary Sharon Graham said she is dismayed ministers appear to have ‘given up’ on keeping the refinery open.
The Grangemouth refinery could “relatively easily” be converted into a production facility for sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) over a few years, the trade union Unite has claimed.
By: Neil Pooran
· 2-min read Less offshore decommissioning work was carried out last year despite the overall amount of money being spent on the activity increasing, the industry has said.
By: Neil Pooran
Less offshore decommissioning work was carried out last year despite the overall amount of money being spent on the activity increasing, the…
Cabinet ministers should not be lobbying behind the scenes on the assisted dying Bill in Westminster, the MSP who has lodged a similar Bill at…
By: Neil Pooran
A new office for specialists which will help deliver the Aukus nuclear submarine programme is opening in Glasgow.
By: Peter A Walker, Neil Pooran
Rolls-Royce said it will create more than 100 new skilled jobs in the city
A new office for specialists which will help deliver the Aukus nuclear submarine programme has been opened in Glasgow, with a minister saying it will play a “critical” role.
Maria Eagle also said the Government does not foresee any capability gaps as it retires older Royal Navy vessels.
(833) 317-6278 
