Editorial Policy
How we choose, check and correct our reporting
Choosing topics
We publish stories of public interest: politics and institutions, the economy, health, sport and major world events. Fresh developments take priority, and we do not present outdated news as new.
Sources and verification
- We use several independent sources: official statements, state institutions, news agencies and established media.
- We compare figures and quotes across sources. When sources differ, we say so.
- When a detail cannot be confirmed, we say that it is unconfirmed or leave it out.
- We do not publish rumors or anonymous claims as facts.
Attribution and impartiality
We attribute statements to the person who made them ("said", "says", "according to"). Claims by politicians and institutions are presented as their claims, not established facts, unless an independent source confirms them. We write without insulting labels and without insinuation.
Presumption of innocence
For people who are arrested, suspected or charged, we write that they are suspected or charged, not guilty, until a court decides otherwise.
How articles are structured
Our analyses set out what is known, what is not known and what it means, so that readers can tell facts from assessments.
Corrections
If we notice a mistake or one is pointed out to us, we fix it as quickly as possible and, when the error is significant, add a clear note about the change. Send remarks to info@mknewshub.mk.
Use of technology
We use artificial-intelligence tools to help with research, drafting and translation, and every article is reviewed and edited before publication. Responsibility for what is published rests with the editorial team.
Advertising and independence
Ads on the site are separate from editorial content and do not influence what or how we write.
Images
Illustrations are AI-generated or symbolic and do not depict real events unless stated otherwise.
Last updated: October 19, 2026