Last updated: July 2026
Our Commitment to Accuracy
Accuracy is the foundation of Thesis9.
We strive to ensure that every article we publish is fair, evidence-based and as accurate as possible at the time of publication. Despite careful editorial processes, mistakes can occur. When they do, we are committed to correcting them promptly, transparently and in a way that maintains the integrity of the public record.
Reporting an Error
If you believe we have published inaccurate information, we encourage you to contact us.
Please include, where possible:
- The URL of the article.
- A description of the error.
- Evidence or reliable sources supporting your correction.
- Your contact details if you would like us to follow up (optional).
All correction requests are reviewed by our editorial team.
How We Assess Corrections
When a correction is received, we will:
- Review the evidence provided.
- Verify the claim using sources where appropriate.
- Update the article if an error is confirmed.
- Record significant corrections transparently.
Not every disagreement or difference of opinion constitutes a factual error. Editorial judgement, analysis and clearly identified opinion pieces may reasonably differ from the views of readers.
Types of Changes
Minor Corrections
Minor errors that do not affect the substance or meaning of an article may be corrected without a formal correction notice. Examples include:
- Spelling or grammar mistakes.
- Formatting issues.
- Minor typographical errors.
- Broken links.
Significant Corrections
Where an error materially affects the accuracy or meaning of an article, we will correct it as soon as reasonably practicable.
Examples include:
- Incorrect factual statements.
- Misidentification of individuals or organisations.
- Incorrect dates, figures or quotations.
- Missing context that materially changes the meaning of the report.
Where appropriate, a correction note will be added to the article explaining what has changed.
Retractions
In exceptional circumstances, where an article contains fundamental inaccuracies or should not have been published, we may remove or retract the article.
Where practical, we will explain why the article has been withdrawn rather than removing it without explanation.
Editorial Independence
Correction decisions are made on the basis of evidence and editorial standards.
We do not alter articles because of political pressure, commercial interests, reputational concerns or requests that are unsupported by reliable evidence.
Transparency
We believe corrections improve journalism.
Acknowledging and correcting mistakes helps maintain public trust and strengthens the accuracy of the historical record.
Contact
To report a correction, please contact us using the details provided on our Contact page.
Please include the article URL and any supporting evidence to help us investigate efficiently.
At Thesis9, our objective is not to appear infallible—it is to ensure that our reporting is as accurate, transparent and trustworthy as possible.