Andrew Neil expressed his deep sadness at resigning from The Spectator, stating he felt privileged to chair the world's oldest current affairs magazine for two decades, noting significant transformations in revenue and digital success.
Neil noted his proudest achievement was not overseeing any compulsory redundancies during his tenure, amidst broader industry cost-cutting, emphasizing the team's collective success in maintaining both print and digital presence.
Reflecting on his resignation, Neil described the last 16 months as purgatory due to the uncertainty following the sale of The Spectator, highlighting the pressures faced during transitions.
Sir Paul Marshall, the newly appointed proprietor, takes over after Andrew Neil's impactful 20-year leadership, marking a new chapter for the 196-year-old publication as it adapts to modern media landscapes.
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