Amy Sood is an Asia Reporter for South China Morning Post (SCMP) and Newswav. With a focus on Southeast Asia and India, Amy covers a wide range of topics including politics, social issues, and human rights. Her articles provide insights into the region's current events and shed light on the challenges faced by marginalized communities.
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Amy Sood's coverage encompass a wide range of topics, with significant focus on gender issues, women's rights, violence against women and gender minorities. Additionally, she covers government announcements and evolving political stories.
Given her diverse coverage areas and extensive focus on Southeast Asia, pitches should highlight experts or individuals directly impacted by the specific societal issues in the region. For evolving political stories and government announcements within this context, relevant insights from local authorities or geopolitical analysts may be valuable to Amy’s reporting.
Her articles also cover broader international relations themes such as refugee crisis and Rohingya crisis. Therefore, offering expert commentary related to human rights violations in these regions could resonate well with her coverage area.
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By: Amy Sood
The president and his elder son chose not to endorse the party's presidential candidate Ganjar Pranowo during the election, the official says
By: Amy Sood
Singapore Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong (second from left) and his deputy Lawrence Wong (left) with Indonesian President Joko Widodo (second from
By: Amy Sood
The annual Leaders’ Retreat ‘formally introduces’ Lawrence Wong and Prabowo Subianto as their respective countries’ new leaders, in addition to deepening bilateral ties.
By: Amy Sood
From Singapore and Malaysia to Australia, New Zealand and the China-focused clinics of Thailand, would-be parents are finding fertility treatments can take their financial, physical and emotional toll.
By: Amy Sood
IVF clinics have been sprouting up across the Asia-Pacific as couples look to have children later in life – reflecting wider social changes surrounding choice, economics and narrowing gender disparities. Photo: Shutterstock
By: Amy Sood
LGBTQ couple Ching Sia (left) and Cally Cheung with their baby daughter. Under Singapore's laws, they are classified as single unmarried women, despite getting married in Australia two years ago. Photo: Handout
By: Amy Sood
Deputy Prime Minister and Finance Minister Lawrence Wong. Analysts say navigating the US-China relationship will be the biggest test for Wong, who will take over as Singapore's fourth prime minister on May 15. Photo: AFP
By: Amy Sood
Singapore’s unwavering stance that is neither “pro-China” nor “pro-US” is a way of insulating itself from internal and external pressures, analysts say.
By: Amy Sood
A vendor holds a portrait of Indonesian president elect Prabowo Subianto at a market in Jakarta. Prabowo, 74, is set to take over the presidency from Joko Widodo on October 20. Photo: AP
By: Amy Sood
But there are limits to the former leaders working together with the president, such as the grievances they hold for one another, analysts say.
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