Fair Trust Reform seeks to minimise the collection of unnecessary personal information — from the people we write about, the people who write to us, and the people behind this initiative.
Where practical, our publications identify Fair Trust Reform rather than individual contributors. Personal identifying information is disclosed only where it's genuinely necessary — for an official consultation process, correspondence with Treasury or Parliament, a legal or regulatory requirement, or where someone has expressly authorised it.
Where a submission or case study is published anonymously, that anonymity is achieved by creating a separate, reviewed release copy — never by editing an existing public document after the fact.
If you write to us, that correspondence stays private. We don't publish submissions, evidence, or suggestions we receive without your explicit consent and a privacy review beforehand.
We don't run a comment section or public forum. Where we use analytics, it's aggregated and privacy-conscious rather than tracking individuals. We may use AI and digital tools to help draft, research, and check our work — every substantive publication is still reviewed by a person before release.