Shawn Pogatchnik is the Ireland Correspondent for POLITICO Europe. With a focus on multinational issues in Ireland, Shawn covers a wide range of topics including politics, immigration, social issues, and Brexit. His work has also been featured in POLITICO.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Not enough data
Shawn Pogatchnik's coverage primarily focuses on government and politics, particularly in Ireland and Northern Ireland. His articles often involve government announcements and legal policy regulations.
When reaching out to Shawn, consider providing insights from political experts or individuals involved in the specific events or policies being covered. Topics related to Irish politics, Brexit's impact on Northern Ireland, and international relations involving these regions may be of particular interest.
Given his focus on these specific locations, pitches should offer perspectives relevant to Irish and Northern Irish politics.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Irish eyes are smiling at the prospect of Keir Starmer in Downing Street surrounded by Irish-savvy aides.
By: Shawn Pogatchnik
Irish republican party completes hat trick of first-place elections finishes.
The new U.K. prime minister has paid his first visit Northern Ireland's cross-community government in Belfast.
By: Laura Hülsemann, Shawn Pogatchnik
Norway's foreign minister called the move “an extreme act.” Israel has revoked the diplomatic status of several Norwegian diplomats, further
More billions are on the way from the tech giant as the Irish hoover up multinational taxes at a breakneck pace — but struggle to build what this booming nation needs.
A bumper €2.2 billion will go into voters' pockets, with Apple's bonus €14 billion put aside as a nest egg for future projects.
By: Shawn Pogatchnik
Officials tell POLITICO Russia used a honeytrap to persuade the unidentified opposition lawmaker to push anti-NATO messages, and liaise with extremists in Northern Ireland.
The Irish republicans had hoped to lead the next government in Dublin — but a surge in scandals and infighting are undermining its ambitions.
Prime Minister Simon Harris seeks to exploit Sinn Féin's weakness.
The government parties of Fine Gael and Fianna Fáil both seek top billing in a renewed partnership, but Sinn Féin aims for new heights in Nov. 29 vote.
(833) 317-6278 
