Corrections Policy
At Roz New accuracy is one of our core editorial values. We are committed to publishing information that is clear, factual, and responsibly sourced. However, mistakes can happen. When they do, we correct them promptly and transparently.
This page explains how we handle corrections.
Our Commitment to Accuracy
We strive to:
- Verify facts before publication
- Use credible and reliable sources
- Update developing stories responsibly
- Clearly distinguish between news, analysis, and opinion
If an error is identified, we take it seriously and act quickly.
Types of Corrections
1. Minor Updates
Small issues such as spelling errors, formatting issues, or minor clarifications may be corrected without a formal correction note.
2. Factual Corrections
If an article contains incorrect information (such as dates, figures, names, quotes, or contextual facts), we:
- Correct the error
- Update the article clearly
- Add a correction note when appropriate
3. Significant Revisions
If a substantial part of an article requires correction or clarification, we:
- Update the content
- Add a clear editor’s note explaining the change
- Maintain transparency about what was modified
How to Request a Correction
We aim to review correction requests within a reasonable timeframe.
If you believe an article contains an error, please contact us and include:
- The article URL
- A clear description of the issue
- The correct information (with supporting source if possible)
You can contact us here:
- Email: contact@roznew.com
- Contact Page: Contact Us
We review correction requests promptly and aim to respond within a reasonable timeframe.
Our Editorial Responsibility
We do not remove published content solely due to disagreement or opinion. However, if content is proven inaccurate or misleading, we correct it.
Transparency and accountability are central to our editorial standards.
Ongoing Updates
Some articles (such as developing news stories or policy updates) may be updated over time. When major updates are made, we indicate that the article has been updated.
Last Updated: February 27, 2026