Said in Context

Directory · 18 entries

Official transcript and record sources

This directory lists official places where the words of public officials are published, with the type of record, how fast it appears and how to search it. UK Hansard is substantially verbatim 1, and UN bodies have either verbatim or summary records 12. Each cell comes from the publisher's own page or rules. A blank cell means the page read did not state the fact.

Last checked 6 November 2026

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Notes

  • Record type uses the publisher's own words. Verbatim records in most parliaments are edited to remove repetition and obvious mistakes 1,2.

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Sources

  1. UK Parliament Hansard: About Hansard (the Official Report)
  2. Parliamentary Education Office (Australia): Hansard
  3. Legislative Assembly of British Columbia: Hansard Publications and Guidelines for Corrections by Members
  4. Parliament of South Africa: Hansard
  5. The Kenyan Parliament Website: Hansard
  6. Scottish Parliament: Corrections and changes to the Official Report
  7. GovInfo: Congressional Record
  8. Legal Information Institute: 44 U.S. Code 901, Congressional Record: arrangement, style, contents, and indexes
  9. GovInfo: Congressional Hearings
  10. European Parliament: Debates and Videos, Plenary
  11. European Parliament Legislative Observatory: EP Rules of Procedure, Rule 181 and 182: verbatim reports (20 November 2012)
  12. UN Dag Hammarskjöld Library: Meeting Records, About UN Documents
  13. UN Department for General Assembly and Conference Management: Verbatim Reporting Service
  14. UN Meetings Coverage and Press Releases: We've got the United Nations covered
  15. United Nations: Office of the Spokesperson for the UN Secretary-General
  16. U.S. Department of State: Press Briefings
  17. Prime Minister of Australia: Media
  18. Supreme Court of the United States: Argument Transcripts
  19. ThePrint: When words are expunged from Parliament records, by Apoorva Mandhani (10 August 2023)