Andrew Harding Explained

Andrew Harding is a British journalist and author. He is currently the BBC's Paris correspondent.[1]

Career

Harding began his career as a foreign correspondent in Russia in 1991.[2] He spent a decade living in the former Soviet Union (in Moscow and Tbilisi) before becoming the BBC's East Africa correspondent in 2000, then Asia correspondent in 2004, and in 2009, Africa correspondent.Harding has written three non-fiction books: The Mayor of Mogadishu,[3] These Are Not Gentle People,[4] [5] and A Small, Stubborn Town.[6]

In 2014 Harding received a US Emmy Award for outstanding feature story in a regular newscast.[7]

Notes and References

  1. Web site: 'I could not protect her': A dad mourns his child killed in the Channel. May 1, 2024. BBC News.
  2. Web site: BBC News FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT Bribery - the Russian way . 2024-07-03 . news.bbc.co.uk.
  3. Web site: Return to Mogadishu: Trying to Reclaim a City for Its People. Joshua. Hammer. January 6, 2017. New York Times.
  4. Web site: These Are Not Gentle People by Andrew Harding — post-apartheid reality. Financial Times. subscription.
  5. Web site: The Are Not Gentle People by Andrew Harding book review. Times Literary Supplement.
  6. Web site: A Small, Stubborn Town by Andrew Harding review — Ukraine fights back. Roger. Boyes. May 8, 2024. The Times.
  7. Web site: BBC World News wins two Emmy Awards. October 1, 2014. BBC News.

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