This policy explains how National Herald UK reviews correction requests, clarifications, factual errors and material updates.
Why corrections matter
A publication that corrects mistakes fairly is stronger than one that pretends mistakes never happen.
Corrections are part of responsible publishing and reader trust.
How to request a correction
Send the article URL, the specific statement in question, a short explanation and supporting evidence where available.
Precise requests are easier to assess than broad complaints.
What we review
National Herald UK may review factual inaccuracies, wrong names, wrong dates, missing context, misleading headlines, image credit issues and outdated information.
Not every disagreement is a factual error. Opinion and analysis may be disputed without requiring correction.
Possible outcomes
The publication may correct the article, add clarification, update the story, amend a headline, add context or decide no change is required.
Material corrections should be visible enough for readers to understand what changed.
Updates versus corrections
A correction addresses an error. An update reflects new information or a developing situation.
Both should be handled clearly.
