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Socialist Party
paydesk has 173 reporters who cover Socialist Party. Our journalists are already on location, all over the world, and ready to work at a moment's notice. Our top correspondents who cover Socialist Party are Ozan Dogan Avunduk and Joshua Berlinger. Use our journalist directory to find an Socialist Party member to work for you.
Journalists Who Cover Socialist Party
Ozan Dogan Avunduk
Currently based in Istanbul, I am an experienced writer, interviewer and video creator in French, Turkish and English on a wide range of subjects from international conflicts and domestic politics to economy, music and cultural policies. My stories stand out thanks to my extensive network of ...
English
French
Turkish
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
News Gathering
Feature Stories
+7
Business
Politics
Current Affairs
+14
Usually Responds Within a few days
Related Articles
France in a Dilemma: Who Will Be the Prime Minister?
Since the legislative elections concluded on July 7, France has been unable to form a new government. Right-wing parties, led by the National Rally Party, have refused to support a potential left-wing government. The left-wing New People's Front, which won 182 seats, had its prime minister candidate Lucie Castets rejected by President Emmanuel Macron, who cited 'institutional stability.' Macron's decision has been criticized as autocratic. Consultations with various political parties have yet to yield a result, with Socialist Party member Bernard Cazeneuve emerging as a potential candidate. The New People's Front plans to propose a motion to impeach Macron, though its success is unlikely. Protests are planned against Macron's rejection of Castets, with support from labor unions. France faces political instability as no party holds an absolute majority in parliament.
Balanced
Factuality Scale
Center-Left
Political View
Joshua Berlinger
Joshua Berlinger is Paris-based reporter, writer and photojournalist with nearly a decade of experience in digital journalism. He relocated to France in 2022 after working in CNN's Hong Kong bureau for five years. He has experience covering breaking news around the world. He's fluent in English ...
English
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
News Gathering
Feature Stories
+8
Fact Checking
Jobs Completed 1
Related Articles
Gabriel Attal becomes France’s youngest prime minister
Gabriel Attal, the 34-year-old French education minister, has been appointed as France's youngest prime minister by President Emmanuel Macron. Attal, a prominent figure in Macron's Renaissance Party, is known for his controversial policies and rapid political ascent. He replaces Elisabeth Borne, whose tenure was marked by unpopular reforms and urban riots. Attal's appointment is seen as a strategic move by Macron to rejuvenate his government's popularity ahead of the European elections and the Paris Olympics. Marine Le Pen criticized the new government, reflecting the ongoing political tensions in France.
Balanced
Factuality Scale
Center
Political View
David Chazan
David Chazan is a journalist.
Related Articles
Why does France have a president and a prime minister?
The article explains the dual leadership structure in France, where the president handles foreign and defense policy, while the prime minister manages domestic affairs. It highlights the roles and powers of the French prime minister and provides an overview of key political parties in the French parliament, including Renaissance, National Rally, The Republicans, France Unbowed, and the Socialist Party. Each party's origins, leaders, political positions, and policies are detailed, reflecting the diverse political landscape in France.
Informative
Factuality Scale
Uzdriș Constantin
Uzdriș Constantin is a journalist based in Chișinău, Moldova. Web team coordinator. Moderator of the Foreign Policy Show "Global Impact", producer, of the Economical TV Show „Conexiuni Economice”. Journalist and political analyst, specialising in international relations, security issues and hybrid ...
English
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Politics
Usually Responds Within a day
Related Articles
Moldova: The Referendum Passed, but the Plebiscite Did Not
The Republic of Moldova's recent constitutional referendum narrowly passed, aiming to solidify the country's path towards European Union membership. Despite pre-election polls predicting a stronger pro-EU outcome, the referendum's close result was influenced by Kremlin-backed opposition, which employed strategies like vote-buying and fear-based narratives. The ruling Party of Action and Solidarity, led by Maia Sandu, faced criticism for complacency and governance issues, while pro-Kremlin factions, including the Șor group, actively worked against the referendum. Moscow's ongoing influence in Moldovan politics is evident, with efforts to position Alexandr Stoianoglo as a presidential candidate. The upcoming 2025 parliamentary elections will be crucial in determining Moldova's future direction, as Russia continues to exert its influence in the region.
Balanced
Factuality Scale
Center-Left
Political View
Marie-Line Darcy
Marie-Line Darcy is a journalist based in Lisboa, Portugal.
Jobs Completed 1
Related Articles
European Elections 2024: In Portugal, Defeat for the Far-Right Party Chega
In the 2024 European elections, Portugal's far-right party Chega, led by André Ventura, failed to meet expectations, securing only 9.8% of the votes and two seats, contrary to predictions of higher support. The liberal Initiative Libérale also gained two seats with 9% of the votes, positioning itself against Chega's conservative ideology. The election reinforced Portugal's political bipolarism, with the Socialist Party narrowly defeating the Alliance Démocratique, led by current Prime Minister Luis Montenegro. This victory marks Pedro Nuno Santos's first win as the Socialist leader, emphasizing Portugal's commitment to European values amidst rising far-right movements in other EU states.
Balanced
Factuality Scale
Center-Left
Political View
Gerard Escaich Folch
Journalist with experience in international affairs, Spanish politics, Catalan politics, and local affairs. Working for Euronews as journalist and Assignment Editor. Collaborating with Ràdio Capital de l'Empordà in the current affairs show. Reporting, interviewing, presenting radio bulletins, and ...
Catalan
English
Spanish
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
+15
Finance
Politics
Current Affairs
+6
Usually Responds Within an hour
Related Articles
Ten years since Catalonia's 2014 independence vote
The article reflects on the 10th anniversary of Catalonia's 2014 independence vote, a non-binding referendum that saw over 2.3 million participants. Despite being deemed illegal by Spain's government, the vote marked a significant moment in Catalonia's push for independence. Key political figures like Artur Mas and David Fernàndez emphasize the ongoing struggle for Catalonia's self-determination. The article contrasts the 2014 vote with the more forceful response to the 2017 referendum and highlights the enduring influence of pro-independence parties in Catalan politics.
Balanced
Factuality Scale
Center-Left
Political View
Ndi Eugene Ndi
Ndi Eugene Ndi is a journalist based in Yaounde, Cameroon. He is editor of NewsWatch; a local by-monthly tabloid in the Central African State and Correspondent for Nation Media Group, Kenya (Nation Daily, Daily Monitor, The East African, The Citizen, Business Daily, Africa Review)
English
French
Feature Stories
Content Writing
Corporate Content
+5
Business
Finance
Politics
+11
Usually Responds Within an hour
Related Articles
Chad violence sparks new political fears for Africa
Violence in Chad, including the death of opposition leader Yaya Dillo, has raised new political concerns in Africa. The African Union Commission, led by Moussa Faki Mahamat, expressed regret and called for peaceful resolutions. The violence erupted when the army fired on opposition members, and the government reported several deaths after repelling an attack by the Socialist Party Without Borders. The incident occurred amidst preparations for presidential elections, with Chad under a junta since the former president's death in April 2021. FACT, a Libya-based group, condemned Dillo's assassination and called for justice against the junta.
Informative
Factuality Scale
Center
Political View
Eduard Freisler
Eduard Freisler is a Czech freelance journalist based in Caracas, Venezuela. Graduated in with a Bachelors degree in General Media from the Hunter College, New York City. Experienced at identifying and developing both mainstream and unusual viewpoints on stories involving peoples struggles for ...
Czech
English
Spanish
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
News Gathering
+6
Politics
Current Affairs
Research
+3
Related Articles
Rival Humiliated the Dictator. Maduro's Opposition Attempts a 'Turnaround' on D-Day
The article discusses the tense political situation in Venezuela, where opposition leader María Corina Machado has emerged from hiding to challenge President Nicolás Maduro's regime. The government has militarized Caracas, fearing public uprisings. Machado's appearance is seen as a bold move against Maduro, who has been criticized for his oppressive tactics. The opposition claims victory in previous elections, but the regime has dismissed these results. International figures, including former presidents, are involved, and the situation remains volatile with potential for further conflict.
Interpretive
Factuality Scale
Left
Political View
Lola García
Freelance reporter.
English
French
Spanish
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Documentaries
+11
Fact Checking
Usually Responds Seldom
Related Articles
PP and Junts explored an understanding before starting negotiations with the PSOE
In early August 2023, Spain's PP and Junts held a meeting in Barcelona to explore potential cooperation, establishing a courteous relationship maintained through phone calls. The meeting, which took place at the Alma hotel, involved key figures from both parties, including Junts' Albert Batet and Josep Rius, and PP's Daniel Sirera and political communication expert Xavier Domínguez. Despite no fruitful negotiation, a communication channel was opened. Junts perceives PP as more reliable than PSOE, seeking a pragmatic relationship and setting conditions similar to those later demanded from PSOE, including an independence referendum and an amnesty law. Public and private statements from both parties suggest openness to future agreements on non-independence-related matters. Junts has warned PSOE of its readiness to oppose government decrees, including economic measures and fiscal policies, citing infringement on Generalitat's competencies and potential risks to the amnesty law.
Balanced
Factuality Scale
Center-Right
Political View
Ingrid Gercama
Experienced journalist able to do lives and reporting for print, radio and tv. I have reported for media outlets from more than fifteen countries, including for ARTE/ZDF, BBC News, The Guardian, Süddeutsche Zeitung, The Sunday Times, NRC Handelsblad, Deutsche Welle en De Groene Amsterdammer.
Dutch
English
Spanish
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Documentaries
+9
Business
Politics
Current Affairs
+8
Usually Responds Within an hour
Related Articles
Dangerous Beast
Serbia is preparing for early parliamentary elections amidst political turmoil, with mass protests earlier in the year demanding a new government. The ruling Serbian Progressive Party (SNS), led by President Aleksander Vučić, is accused of corruption, media suppression, and ties to organized crime. Opinion polls suggest Vučić's populist coalition will be the largest, followed by the leftist pro-European opposition Serbia against Violence (SPN) and other smaller parties. Critics label the elections a sham, alleging that the SNS has an unfair advantage through media control and voter pressure. Vučić's regime has worsened relations with Kosovo and maintains diplomatic ties with the West, Russia, and China, while promoting pro-Russian and nationalist propaganda domestically. The opposition protests against violence and corruption, and investigative journalists report on the regime's use of criminal gangs. A citizen initiative in Belgrade aims to encourage voting for the right parties, as many are tired of the regime.
Balanced
Factuality Scale
Right
Political View
Laura Gozzi
Laura Gozzi is a multilingual digital journalist specialising in Russia and EU politics, based in London.
French
Italian
Portuguese
+1
Feature Stories
Content Writing
Research
+2
Business
Politics
Current Affairs
+4
Jobs Completed 3
Usually Responds Within a few hours
Related Articles
Portugal tries to tempt under-35s with tax cuts
The Portuguese government, led by Prime Minister Luís Montenegro, plans to implement tax cuts for individuals aged 35 and under to curb emigration and attract foreigners. The proposal, part of the budget presented to parliament, aims to eliminate taxes for the first year for those earning up to €28,000, with a gradual increase over ten years. This measure, a compromise with the Socialist Party, faces criticism for not addressing high housing costs and low wages. The budget's approval is uncertain, contingent on the opposition's stance, with potential political ramifications if it fails.
Balanced
Factuality Scale
Center-Right
Political View
Una Hajdari
Una Hajdari is an independent reporter largely focused on Central and Eastern Europe with experience in covering news on economic and political developments, as well as the far-right, nationalism and identity politics.
English
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
+12
Politics
Current Affairs
Investigative Reporting
+5
Jobs Completed 13
Job Success Rate 92%
Related Articles
Balkan plot to dig up Yugoslav leader Tito’s remains hits a wall
The proposal to exhume and relocate the remains of Yugoslav leader Josip Broz Tito from Belgrade to his birthplace in Croatia has sparked a heated debate in Serbia. Belgrade's nationalist mayor, Aleksandar Šapić, supports the move, while Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić opposes it, emphasizing Tito's historical significance in Serbia. The issue has caused divisions within Serbia's ruling coalition and among intellectuals. Tito, a key figure in Yugoslav history, is remembered for his moderate socialist policies and leadership of the Non-Aligned Movement. The debate highlights the ongoing complexities of Tito's legacy and Serbia's political landscape.
Balanced
Factuality Scale
Center-Right
Political View
Guy Hedgecoe
Guy Hedgecoe is a journalist based in Madrid, Spain. He covers all news issues, including politics, economics and sport. He is author of 'Freezing Franco: The Battle for Spain's Memory'.
English
Portuguese
Spanish
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
+9
Business
Finance
Politics
+5
Jobs Completed 5
Usually Responds Within an hour
Related Articles
They want revenge: Spanish government accused of playing politics with Franco’s bitterly divisive legacy
The Spanish government, led by the Socialist Party, faces criticism for its plans to 'resignify' the Valley of the Fallen, a monument associated with Francisco Franco's regime. The initiative aims to transform the site into a symbol of democracy and European values, but has sparked backlash from right-wing parties, including the Popular Party and Vox, who accuse the government of using history as a political tool. The project involves removing Francoist symbols and creating a museum, with €30.5 million allocated for the transformation. The controversy highlights the ongoing political divide in Spain over Franco's legacy and historical memory.
Interpretive
Factuality Scale
Right
Political View
Simon Hunter
Simon Hunter is a freelance journalist, translator and voice-over artist who has been based in Madrid, Spain since the year 2000. For 15 years he worked at Spain's biggest daily, EL PAÍS, where he was the editor of their English Edition. He is also an experienced television and radio pundit, as ...
English
Spanish
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Vox Pop
+13
Business
Finance
Politics
+18
Jobs Completed 18
Job Success Rate 100%
Usually Responds Within a few days
Related Articles
Are you a ‘concebollista’? Spain gives its verdict on how to make the best tortilla in a new national poll – and one ingredient is VERY important
A national poll conducted by Spain's Centre for Sociological Research reveals that 72% of Spaniards prefer their tortilla de patatas with onion, a preference that varies by age, gender, and political affiliation. The survey also highlights that younger people and women are more likely to favor onion in their omelette. Political leanings show that far-right Vox party supporters are the most likely to prefer onion, followed by conservative Partido Popular and Socialist Party voters. Additionally, the survey explores preferences for the tortilla's texture, with a slight majority favoring a runny consistency.
Balanced
Factuality Scale
Far Right
Political View
Graham Keeley
As Spain Correspondent for The Times of London for 11 years, I covered the Catalan independence drive, royal scandals and the rise of animal rights in a country famed for bullfighting. Now I freelance for The Independent, the i paper, Reuters, The Telegraph and Al Jazeera among others. I am ...
Spanish
Feature Stories
Content Writing
Corporate Content
+5
Social
Fact Checking
Jobs Completed 217
Job Success Rate 99%
Usually Responds Within a day
Related Articles
Spain’s Sanchez drama: After toying with resignation, PM draws criticism
Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez of Spain announced he would remain in office despite a corruption scandal involving his wife, Begona Gomez. His decision followed five days of speculation and criticism from political opponents. Sanchez denied the allegations and accused his opponents of a decade-long slander campaign. The announcement comes ahead of key regional and European elections. The situation has highlighted the deep political polarization in Spain, with reactions ranging from support to accusations of political maneuvering.
Interpretive
Factuality Scale
Center-Left
Political View
Ruth Maclean
I am the Guardian's West Africa correspondent, based in Dakar. Previously I was The Times's correspondent in South Africa and Mexico. I can make audio and video for broadcast or the web to a very high standard. I also shoot my own photographs. I have an extensive knowledge of the region and good ...
English
Spanish
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
+14
Fact Checking
Jobs Completed 5
Usually Responds Within a day
Related Articles
Opposition Leader in Chad Is Killed in a Shootout Months Before Elections
Yaya Dillo, Chad's main opposition leader, was killed in a shootout with security forces at his party headquarters in Ndjamena. The incident, which resulted in dozens of casualties, occurred months before the presidential election. Chad, a key U.S. ally in Central Africa, has faced political instability since the death of its longtime president, Idriss Déby, in 2021. The government accused Dillo's party of attacking the National Security Agency, a claim Dillo denied. Amnesty International has called for an impartial investigation into the events leading to Dillo's death. The situation underscores the fragility of Chad's political process ahead of the upcoming elections.
Balanced
Factuality Scale
Center
Political View
Madalin Necsutu
I am a Romanian journalist based in Chisinau, Moldova, since 2015. My area of expertise is politics and investigations. However, I wrote features, analysis, interviews and news in English for several foreign media outlets from Europe and Caucasus. I covered also economics and social topics.
English
French
Romanian
Journalism
Business
Finance
Politics
+6
Jobs Completed 14
Job Success Rate 93%
Related Articles
Moldova’s Pro-EU Leader Maia Sandu Wins Second Presidential Term
Maia Sandu secured a second term as Moldova's president, defeating Alexandr Stoianoglo with 55.37% of the vote. Her victory is seen as a win for pro-European forces, following a recent referendum supporting EU membership as a national goal. The election saw significant participation from the Moldovan diaspora, and was marked by accusations of interference from Moscow. Leaders from Romania, Ukraine, and the European Commission congratulated Sandu, emphasizing continued support for Moldova's European integration.
Balanced
Factuality Scale
Center-Left
Political View
Joana Ramiro
Joana Ramiro is a freelance journalist based in London, United Kingdom.
English
French
German
+2
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
+10
Politics
Current Affairs
War Reporter
+5
Jobs Completed 3
Related Articles
Whoever forms Portugal's government, this is a victory for the far right. Will Europe ever learn?
Portugal faces political instability as neither the Socialist Party (PS) nor the Social Democratic Party (PSD) secured a majority in the recent elections, with the far-right party Chega gaining significant ground. Chega's rise, marked by its anti-immigration stance and promises of economic reform, reflects growing public discontent with traditional parties. The Socialist Party, despite past majorities, failed to address economic challenges, while the PSD is still associated with unpopular austerity measures. The situation highlights a broader European trend of increasing support for far-right parties amid socioeconomic dissatisfaction.
Interpretive
Factuality Scale
Right
Political View
Alison Roberts
Alison Roberts is a journalist based in Lisbon, Portugal. Currently freelance correspondent for BBC News, she also contributes to National Public Radio (US), CBC (Canada) and other English-language services, as well as Portugal's national news agency Lusa. Edited Time Out Guides since 1999 and ...
English
Portuguese
French
+2
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Vox Pop
+10
Business
Finance
Politics
+16
Usually Responds Within an hour
Related Articles
Is Portugal taking the European elections seriously?
The article examines Portugal's engagement with the upcoming European elections, highlighting the political dynamics and strategies of key parties such as Chega, the Socialist Party, and the Democratic Alliance. It discusses the potential impact of these elections on domestic politics, particularly in light of recent legislative outcomes. Key issues include migration policy and economic strategies, with parties like Chega and the Socialist Party expressing differing views. The article also notes the potential for reduced Portuguese influence in the European Parliament due to the inexperience of lead candidates.
Balanced
Factuality Scale
Center
Political View
Henry Samuel
Henry Samuel is a journalist based in Paris, France.
English
Feature Stories
Content Writing
Corporate Content
+6
Fact Checking
Related Articles
Who will Macron pick to replace Barnier as France’s next prime minister?
Emmanuel Macron is in search of a new prime minister following the ousting of Michel Barnier in a no-confidence vote. Potential candidates include Sébastien Lecornu, François Bayrou, Bernard Cazeneuve, and François Baroin, each with their own political affiliations and challenges. Macron's decision will need to navigate the complexities of French politics, including potential coalitions with the Socialist Party and considerations of the National Rally's stance. The selection process highlights the intricate balance of power and alliances within the French political landscape.
Balanced
Factuality Scale
Center
Political View
Ramananda Sengupta
I'm a journalist. editor and marketing communications professional based in Bengaluru, India. Over the past quarter century, I've written extensively on diverse subjects ranging from air shows to defence expos, parenting to politics, rock stars to religion, and reviewed cars, books and gadgets. But ...
Bengali
English
Hindi
Feature Stories
Corporate Content
Research
+3
Politics
Current Affairs
Arts & Books
+1
Usually Responds Within an hour
Related Articles
Le Pen’s Party Loses Key French Bypoll After Ousting Government
France's far-right National Rally, led by Marine Le Pen, faced a setback after losing a key by-election in the Ardennes, following their role in ousting former Prime Minister Michel Barnier's government. The by-election was won by independent candidate Lionel Vuibert, who is aligned with President Emmanuel Macron's centrist coalition. The loss highlights the challenges Le Pen faces in maintaining influence, especially as she seeks moderate conservative support for a potential presidential run in 2027. Meanwhile, Macron is in discussions to appoint a new prime minister, with the Socialist Party emerging as potential kingmakers in the new government formation.
Balanced
Factuality Scale
Center
Political View
Priyanka Shankar
I'm an independent journalist, based in Amsterdam, with a keen interest in press freedom, human rights and podcasting. With experience in producing, reporting and presenting news for radio, television and online content using software like Avid Media Manager and Adobe Audition, I currently ...
English
Feature Stories
Fact Checking
Current Affairs
Fact Checking
Related Articles
Uncertainty grows among refugees and migrants as Germany heads to the polls
Germany is on the brink of high-stakes elections with migration policies and far-right sentiment at the forefront of political discourse. The collapse of Chancellor Olaf Scholz's coalition has intensified the political climate, with the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) gaining popularity, particularly in eastern cities like Cottbus. The conservative Christian Democratic Union (CDU) leads the polls, while the SPD trails behind. Migration remains a contentious issue, with CDU leader Friedrich Merz criticizing current policies and proposing stricter asylum measures. The AfD's controversial tactics, such as distributing fake deportation tickets, have sparked outrage and comparisons to Nazi-era practices. The political landscape is further complicated by Germany's stance on Israel's war on Gaza, contributing to rising Islamophobia and anti-immigration rhetoric. Human rights organizations warn against adopting far-right policies, emphasizing the need for balanced political discourse.
Interpretive
Factuality Scale
Center-Left
Political View
Fernando Tineo
Fernando Tineo is a journalist based in Caracas, Venezuela.
Spanish
Live Reporting
Fact Checking
Current Affairs
Fact Checking
Related Articles
Where is the political scenario of Venezuela heading in this electoral 2024
Venezuela faces political uncertainty as it approaches the 2024 presidential elections. The constitution mandates elections every six years, but the exact date is unclear. President Nicolás Maduro, representing the United Socialist Party of Venezuela (PSUV), may run for a third term. The opposition is fragmented but has agreed on primary elections, with María Corina Machado emerging as a strong candidate, although she currently faces disqualification. The National Electoral Council (CNE) is expected to organize the elections, and there is international and internal pressure for fair elections. Analysts predict Maduro will be the PSUV candidate, and if elections are free and transparent, Machado could win. However, there are concerns about electoral conditions and the possibility of manipulation, similar to the situation in Nicaragua under Daniel Ortega.
Balanced
Factuality Scale
Center-Left
Political View
Kim Willsher
Kim Willsher is an award winning journalist based in Paris, France, writing for The Guardian, The Observer and the Los Angeles Times.
French
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Feature Stories
Interview (Print / Radio / Podcast)
+2
Politics
Current Affairs
War Reporter
+1
Jobs Completed 1
Related Articles
French PM names new government, hoping to avoid another no-confidence vote
French Prime Minister François Bayrou has announced a new government, the fourth this year, aiming to avoid another no-confidence vote in a divided parliament. The government includes a mix of old and new faces, with key appointments such as Gérald Darmanin as justice minister and Manuel Valls as overseas minister. Bayrou, a centrist, seeks to form a 'national interest government' but faces criticism from the Socialist Party and France Unbowed for leaning right. The government must address France's budget deficit and prepare a 2025 budget bill. Bayrou promises dialogue and minimal use of the controversial 49.3 clause. The political landscape remains tense, with potential no-confidence motions looming.
Balanced
Factuality Scale
Center-Right
Political View