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How we report

We start with primary sources: official statistics, budget documents, court filings and the people affected. Then we check the claims against at least two independent references. A story only runs when the numbers are public, dated and specific enough to verify.

We separate what is known from what is claimed. When a politician promises a costing, we look for the costing. When a company reports a saving, we ask who pays for it. That habit slows us down, and it is the reason our guides stay useful after the news cycle moves on.

We cross-check global data against neutral references such as the UN Statistics Division before we publish. We also confirm local rules with the official council or agency. If a guide is out of date, tell us and we will correct it in public.

Every guide carries the month it was last checked. We list the source, the date and the figures we used. Prices move, laws change and elections produce new rules. So we revisit the ten most-read guides each quarter. Anything that no longer matches the record gets rewritten. If a policy is reversed or a price series is revised, we remove the old advice instead of patching it. The correction is noted at the foot of the page. That is slower than publishing once and leaving it. It keeps the archive honest.