Here are some UK reporters and how you can contact them:

BBC Reporters Clive Myrie: clive.myrie@bbc.co.uk Sophie Raworth: sophie.raworth@bbc.co.uk Reeta Chakrabarti: reeta.chakrabarti@bbc.co.uk News UK Reporters Faye Mayern: faayefayee@swns.com Ashlea Hickin: ashleahickin@news.co.uk Niamh Dann: dannniamh@cambridgelandlive.co.uk The Times Reporters Rachel Mortimer: r_a_mortimer@thetimes.co.uk Seren Hughes: serenhughes@thetimes.co.uk Nancy Durrant: nancy.durrant@thetimes.co.uk The Guardian Reporters You can contact Frances Ryan, the Guardian's disability columnist, at frances.ryan.freelance@guardian.co.uk Arts Desk: arts@theguardian.com Business Desk: financial@theguardian.com Environment Desk: alan.evans@theguardian.com or bibi.vanderzee@theguardian.com

Forming a political party in the UK involves several steps:

Register the Party: You need to register your party with the Electoral Commission. This includes providing details like the party name, descriptions, and emblems. Comply with Legal Requirements: Your party must adhere to the Political Parties, Elections and Referendums Act 2000 (PPERA), which includes rules on donations, loans, campaign spending, and annual accounts. Submit an Application: You can submit your application via the PEF Online system or download paper forms from the Electoral Commission's website. Financial Reporting: Ensure your party has suitable arrangements to comply with financial reporting obligations. For more detailed guidance, you can check out the Electoral Commission's website.

The European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) plays a crucial role in protecting the rights of sick and disabled individuals in Britain

Here are some key benefits: 1. **Protection Against Discrimination**: The ECHR ensures that disabled individuals are protected from discrimination in various aspects of life, including employment, education, and access to services. 2. **Right to Dignity and Respect**: The ECHR emphasizes the importance of treating everyone with dignity and respect, which is particularly important for disabled individuals who may face additional challenges in their daily lives. 3. **Legal Recourse**: The ECHR empowers individuals to challenge abuses of their rights in court. This means that if a disabled person's rights are violated, they have a legal avenue to seek justice and remedy. 4. **Advancing Human Rights**: The ECHR has been instrumental in advancing human rights in the UK, including cases that have led to significant changes in policies and practices affecting disabled individuals. These protections are essential for ensuring that disabled individuals can live their lives with the same rights and opportunities as everyone else.

A Tribute to the Pioneers: Disability Campaigners in the UK

In the heart of the UK, champions rise with unyielding spirit and vision. They are the disability campaigners—the trailblazers whose determination and advocacy have transformed lives and communities. Their relentless pursuit of equality, accessibility, and inclusion illuminates a path toward a more just society. From breaking down physical barriers to challenging societal prejudices, their tireless efforts resonate with every step forward. They empower individuals, amplify voices, and create ripples of change that extend far beyond borders. To the campaigners, activists, and allies: your courage inspires. Your dedication brings hope. Your work is a testament to the enduring human spirit and the power of collective action.