---
title: "Corrections Policy | Model Diplomat"
description: "How Model Diplomat corrects factual errors: what we fix, how we disclose it, and how to report a mistake. Accuracy is a standing commitment."
url: "https://modeldiplomat.com/corrections"
---

# Corrections

Model Diplomat is built to be a source you can cite with confidence. When we get a fact wrong, we fix it in the open. This page explains what we correct, how we record it, and how to tell us about a mistake.

Last updated: June 24, 2026

## When we issue a correction

We correct any material factual error in our published research, country profiles, and analysis — a misstated date, an incorrect figure, a misattributed quote, a vote recorded the wrong way, or a claim a source does not actually support. Typos and small wording fixes are made quietly. Anything that changes the meaning or accuracy of a claim is treated as a correction.

## How we correct

When a substantive error is confirmed, we update the page to reflect the accurate information and revise its last-updated date. For errors that affected a published conclusion, we note what changed so readers who saw the earlier version understand the correction. We do not silently rewrite the record to hide that a mistake was made.

## How to report an error

If you believe something on Model Diplomat is inaccurate, tell us. Use our [contact page](https://modeldiplomat.com/contact) and include the page or URL, the specific claim you think is wrong, and — where possible — a primary source we can check it against. Every report is reviewed by a person.

## Our commitment to transparency

Accuracy is the whole point of citing a primary source. We would rather correct a claim in public than leave a wrong one standing. For how we research, source, and review what we publish, see our [editorial policy](https://modeldiplomat.com/editorial-policy).