Peter’s World publishes news, analysis and commentary on warfare, geopolitics and world affairs. This page explains the standards we try to meet and what we do when we get something wrong. Last updated: October 4, 2026.
Our standards
- Primary sources first. We start with official statements, court filings, treaty texts, government records and wire reports, and link to them so readers can check our reading against the original.
- Attribution. We say who is making a claim, and we keep allegations, findings by investigative bodies and court verdicts apart.
- Contested claims. A disputed claim should rest on at least two sources that do not rely on each other. If only one source supports a claim, we say so in the text.
- Dates and updates. Articles carry a publication date and, where they are materially changed, an update note. Trackers and investigations state when they were last reviewed.
- Opinion is labeled. Analysis, commentary, letters and advocacy material are written or labeled as such and are not presented as news reporting.
- AI-generated images. Many featured images are illustrations created with artificial intelligence. They are not photographs of real events and are labeled “AI-generated illustration” where they appear.
Corrections
If we publish an error of fact, we correct it promptly and note the change on the article. Minor edits for typos, formatting or broken links may be made without a note.
How to report an error
Email contact@petersworld.org or use our Contact page. Please include the article link, the claim you believe is wrong, the correct information and a source if you have one. We review every request, and we distinguish between a verifiable mistake and a disagreement over analysis or interpretation.
Who is responsible
Peter’s World was founded by Peter Klausz, who leads the site. Read more about Peter’s World and its coverage, or see our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.