Copyright

Material published on RON — including articles, headlines, photographs, graphics, logos, page design, and the selection and arrangement of content — is protected by copyright and related rights. Where material is supplied by another party, rights remain with that party and the credit shown on the page identifies the holder. Editorial responsibility follows the same line: we stand behind our own reporting in full, while news surfaced from other publishers and public sources remains the responsibility of the outlet that originally published it.

• Read, print, or save articles for your own personal, non-commercial use.
• Share links to our pages anywhere you like.
• Quote a short extract in your own reporting, research, or commentary, with clear attribution to RON and a link to the original article where the format allows.

• Using our name, logo, or branding in a way that suggests endorsement or affiliation.
• Using our content, in whole or in part, for commercial purposes.

Permission requests should go through our Contact Page. Tell us which material you want to use, where it will appear, and for how long.

Where you are permitted to reuse our material, credit “RON — Radar of News” and, online, link back to the original article. Do not alter our reporting in a way that changes its meaning, and do not present it as your own work.

If you believe material published on RON infringes your copyright, contact us with the details set out below. Requests are logged and reviewed by our editorial and legal team, and we act on those that are properly substantiated.

• Your name and contact details, and the party you represent.
• A link to the page on RON that contains the material in question.
• Identification of the specific content you say infringes your rights.
• A description of the work you own and the basis of your claim.
• A statement that the complaint is made in good faith and that the information given is accurate.

Where a claim is upheld, we remove or amend the material and record how the matter was resolved. Where we believe use was legitimate, we will say so and explain why, rather than removing journalism on request alone.