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Stuart Ramsay

London

Chief Correspondent at Sky News

Sky News Chief Correspondent

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Articles

  • The staff crossing gang lines to battle malnutrition and cholera in Haiti capital

    2 weeks ago | news.sky.com | Stuart Ramsay

    In a simple breezeblock and cement building, cholera patients are attached to drips as they lie sprawled on hard, wooden beds. In one section, two young boys stare into the distance through listless eyes. They are very poorly, the staff tell us, but now they are here, they will survive.

  • Send us your questions for live Q&A on Haiti crisis with Stuart Ramsay

    2 weeks ago | news.sky.com | Stuart Ramsay

    Ask a question or make a comment Send us your questions for live Q&A on Haiti crisis Chief correspondent Stuart Ramsay and senior foreign producer Dominique van Heerden will answer your questions live at 3.30pm this afternoon after a reporting mission took them into the heart of Haiti's gang violence crisis. Submit your question in the box at the top of the page and read the full eyewitness report from Port-au-Prince below.

  • 90% of Port-au-Prince controlled by gangs as thousands forced into heaving displacement camps

    2 weeks ago | news.sky.com | Stuart Ramsay

    A group of school children in their smart uniforms skip past us, overseen by their mums and dads. In front of us, the highway is empty of all cars except for two armoured police vehicles slowly making their way up a hill. The children and their parents are on "Airport Road", which leads into the centre of Port-au-Prince, the capital of Haiti. The airport is a few miles away to the north. The parents are leading the children to an intersection where they will turn right towards their homes.

  • Sky News obtains first accounts of what happened inside Syrian cities shaken by bloody violence

    2 months ago | news.sky.com | Stuart Ramsay

    No checkpoint is the same, some want paperwork, others wave you through after a brief look inside - but from Damascus to Latakia, there are a lot of checkpoints, and in one way or another, you are checked every time. It wasn't like this just a month or two ago, but it is now after the most violent few days the country has seen since Bashar al Assad was forced from power in December last year. We drove through cities like Jableh, on Syria's Mediterranean coast, almost unrecognisable now.

  • Athens protest: Greek anger at lack of change boils over, two years after country's worst rail disaster

    Feb 28, 2025 | news.sky.com | Stuart Ramsay

    Demonstrators flooded past me as deafening police blast bombs exploded around us, to the left and right tear gas canisters landed on the road, spinning and belching out gas. Phalanxes of riot police, truncheons in hand, broke into a sprint from three sides, trying to catch up with the protesters as they disappeared into alleyways. Image: Riot police attacked with Molotov cocktails thrown by demonstrators.

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