Nina Lloyd
Nina Lloyd is a political correspondent at PA Media, based in Westminster. She joined PA in 2021 covering general news, having started her career as a freelance agency court reporter. Her primary topics of reporting include UK politics and government actions both domestically and internationally.
84%
The Daily's Verdict
This author has a mixed reputation for journalistic standards. It is advisable to fact-check, scrutinize for bias, and check for conflicts of interest before relying on the author's reporting.
Bias
90%
Examples:
- The author also tends to report on events and statements without providing much context or analysis, which could give readers a skewed perspective.
- The author occasionally uses biased language, such as referring to the Houthi rebels as 'Iran-backed' in a way that dehumanizes them.
Conflicts of Interest
85%
Examples:
- The author's employer, PA Media, has business dealings with Trafigura, a company mentioned in one of the articles. The author does not disclose this conflict of interest.
Contradictions
83%
Examples:
- In one article, the author mentions that Alister Jack placed three bets on the timing of the general election but later states that 'as a result of ongoing internal inquiries the party had concluded it could no longer support either of them.' This creates confusion about whether or not there is a contradiction.
- The author also reports on claims made by Defence Secretary Grant Shapps regarding an incident involving a British-linked ship without providing context or clarification on the accuracy of these claims.
Deceptions
76%
Examples:
- In one article, the author mentions that Labour was dragged into the row over betting scandals but does not provide any details about how this is related to their party.
- The author reports on claims made by various parties without providing context or clarification on the accuracy of these claims.
Recent Articles
Keir Starmer Confirms Abandonment of Rwanda Asylum Deportation Scheme: A Dead and Buried Policy
Broke On: Saturday, 06 July 2024British Prime Minister Keir Starmer confirmed the end of the Rwanda asylum deportation scheme during his first news conference, describing it as ineffective and a gimmick. The controversial policy, which aimed to deport asylum seekers arriving by small boats to Rwanda, faced criticism for potential human rights violations and lack of deterrent effect. With no flights taking off and the UK able to leave the related treaty with three months notice, Starmer's Labour Party will focus on domestic issues instead. Scottish Secretary Alister Jack and Other Politicians Implicated in Betting Scandal Ahead of General Election
Broke On: Wednesday, 26 June 2024Scottish Secretary Alister Jack and several other politicians have been implicated in a betting scandal on the timing of the UK general election, raising questions about human fallibility and scrutiny in public life. Jack admitted to making three bets, one successful and two unsuccessful, denying any rules violation but revealing over £2,000 winnings. Comparisons are drawn to Partygate and four Tory figures are involved. Labour has suspended candidates for betting involvement while Sir Keir Starmer criticizes Rishi Sunak's leadership. The Gambling Commission investigates those violating betting rules. Houthi Rebels Attack Marshall Islands-Flagged Tanker Carrying Russian Naphtha in Gulf of Aden, Complicating Red Sea Crisis Caused by Iranian-Backed Rebel Attacks on Israel's War on Hamas in Gaza Strip and American Ships Under Fire
Broke On: Wednesday, 31 January 2024On January 27th, a Russian naphtha tanker was hit by a missile launched by Yemen's Houthi rebels in the Gulf of Aden. This attack further complicated the Red Sea crisis caused by Iranian-backed rebel attacks on Israel's war on Hamas in Gaza Strip. On Wednesday, two American ships carrying cargo for US Defense and State departments came under attack from Houthi rebels in Red Sea, prompting a U.S Navy warship to shoot down some projectiles.