Stuart Ramsay is a British journalist who is right now Sky News' Chief Correspondent. He is Sky's longest-serving unfamiliar reporter.

He moved on from the University of East Anglia in 1985. He got an Honorary Doctorate of Civil Law from his place of graduation in 2018.

He has won two Emmy Awards, got four BAFTA designations, a Monte Carlo Film Award Golden Nymph, London Press Club's Journalist of the Year, and three Royal Television Society grants.

Exercises

During the Battle of Mosul, Ramsay was straightforwardly close to an ISIL VBIED which detonated while he and his cameraman were recording film from an Iraqi robot dropping explosives onto ISIL positions.

They were safe, but as much as 20-30 Iraqi officers might have been killed, as well as different vehicles including a Humvee and a fundamental fight tank being annihilated.

In March 2020, he was the principal TV columnist to report from inside a medical clinic hard hit by Italy's Covid pandemic, leading his video visit through a severely packed clinic while wearing a full-body hazardous materials suit.

The news report won the British Journalism Awards 2020 for best "Unfamiliar Journalism"; the adjudicators said Ramsay's inclusion of the Covid episode in Italy was "an exceptionally bold piece of revealing which will have transformed a great deal of people groups' mindset" and "the story that brought the effect of Covid near and dear".

They said his "narrating was fabulous" and his reports "whacked the crowd between the eyes and woke Britain up to how genuine this pandemic was".

In August 2021 he detailed from the Afghan capital throughout the Fall of Kabul.

On 28 February 2022, he was shot and injured while revealing from close to Kyiv during the Russian intrusion of Ukraine.