InsureSouk Intelligence should be built around accuracy, independence, source discipline, and clear separation between editorial and commercial material.
Accuracy
Editors verify names, dates, jurisdictions, figures, regulatory references, and company identifiers before publication. Factual claims that cannot be verified are removed, qualified, or clearly attributed.
Sources
Preferred sources include:
- Official regulator notices and filings.
- Company announcements, annual reports, and investor materials.
- Court, legislative, and supervisory documents.
- Primary interviews.
- Reputable data providers, rating agencies, trade bodies, and audited reports.
Secondary reporting may be used as a lead or context source, but important claims should be checked against primary material where possible.
The Academy source-reading explainers describe how readers should interpret this standard, including what source-reviewed means and how country, regulator, company, and line pages work together.
AI-Assisted Work
AI tools may support preparation, summarization, entity mapping, headline options, and quality checks. AI-generated or AI-edited material should remain subject to human review before publication.
Conflicts and Commercial Separation
Sponsored or commercial material should be clearly labeled. Editorial coverage should not be sold as placement and should not promise favorable treatment.
Corrections
Material errors should be corrected clearly and promptly. Substantive changes should include an editor note where appropriate.
Publisher Review
These standards should be reviewed by the publisher and updated when editorial processes change.