Corrections Policy

We correct factual errors promptly, transparently, and with a visible note on the article.

Our commitment

Accuracy is the foundation of credible journalism. When we get something wrong, we correct it quickly and openly — we do not silently edit errors after publication.

How corrections work

When a factual error is identified and verified, we:

1. Correct the relevant passage in the article.
2. Add a visible correction note at the top or bottom of the article stating what was changed and when.
3. Retain the original wording in the correction note so readers understand what changed.
4. Notify the person or organisation primarily affected by the error, if appropriate.

What qualifies as a correction

A correction is warranted when published information is factually wrong: incorrect figures, wrong names or titles, misquotation, mistaken attribution, or inaccurate statements of fact. Differences of interpretation or opinion do not constitute factual errors and are not subject to this process.

How to submit a correction

If you believe an article contains a factual error, please use our corrections form. Include:

• The URL of the article
• The specific passage you believe is inaccurate
• What you believe the correct information to be
• Supporting evidence (sources, documents, official statements)

We review all corrections submissions. We aim to respond within three working days. If a correction is verified, it will be published and we will notify you.

Right of reply

Individuals, organisations or companies who believe they have been inaccurately described in our reporting may request a right of reply via our editorial contact form. We will consider all such requests on their merits.

Contact

Corrections and factual complaints: submit a correction — or email [email protected] with the subject line “Correction”.

Last updated: June 2026. Published by Unherd Publishing, Pärnu mnt. 22-1, Tallinn, Estonia.