The Guardian newspaper has released a series of official corrections and clarifications, addressing factual inaccuracies in several of its recently published articles.
Key Factual Amendments Published
In a significant amendment, the publication corrected a report concerning comments made by Catherine Connolly. The newspaper clarified that Ms Connolly spoke about the Irish people's historical experience of forced emigration, and not 'forced immigration' as had been mistakenly printed. This correction pertains to an article about the new Irish president from 12 November.
A separate correction was issued concerning Georgia Gould. The Guardian specified that at the time she launched a crackdown on child benefit fraud in August, Gould was a Cabinet Office minister, not a cabinet minister. This detail amends a story from 31 October that covered families criticising the cost of fixing errors related to child benefit.
Other Articles Amended
The newspaper also indicated that several other articles have been recently amended. These include features on percussionist James Blades, the budget situation in Leicester, and an interview with renowned war photographer Don McCullin discussing his greatest pictures.
How to Contact the Readers' Editor
The Guardian has reiterated the official channels for readers to voice their editorial complaints or submit correction requests. Individuals can email guardian.readers@theguardian.com.
Alternatively, correspondence can be sent by post to the Readers' editor at Kings Place, 90 York Way, London N1 9GU. A voicemail service is also available on +44 (0)20 3353 4736.
