Andrew Salmon is the Asia Bureau Chief at The Washington Times. He focuses on topics related to drone technology, as well as issues concerning the United States and Canada. Andrew's work has been featured in arXiv and The Washington Times.
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Andrew Salmon's articles predominantly cover evolving stories and government announcements related to international relations, particularly focused on Japan, North Korea, South Korea, China, and their interrelations. He seems interested in geopolitical developments in East Asia.
Journalists like Andrew are likely seeking expert insights into political dynamics and diplomatic relationships within this region. If you have expertise in international relations or a specific country mentioned in his articles (Japan, North Korea, South Korea, China), providing commentary on the evolving situations covered by him could be of interest to him.
Given the nature of his coverage focusing on governmental actions and evolving stories within East Asia geopolitics, experts with experience working within these governments or closely following their policies may find success reaching out to Andrew for potential collaboration.
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By: Andrew Salmon
A high-profile arms deal under which the U.S. and Britain were to supply Australia with nuclear subs looks increasingly sickly at a time when Indo-Pacific democracies — worried about Chinese aggression and unsure of American resolve — are building cutting-edge weapons that are in demand around the world.
By: Andrew Salmon
Local elections across South Korea Wednesday were expected to be a plebiscite on liberal President Lee Jae-myung, who has been in power exactly one year.
By: Andrew Salmon
Kim Jong Un toured a new nuclear fuel facility, state media reported Thursday, the latest symbolic and highly public evidence of North Korea’s decades-long defiance of international denuclearization pressures led by the U.S.
Chinese President Xi Jinping will visit North Korean leader Kim Jong-un in Pyongyang next week, both countries announced Friday.
By: Andrew Salmon
The yelling conservatives wanted to get the attention of liberal President Lee Jae-myung — and maybe they did.
By: Andrew Salmon
Chinese President Xi Jinping wrapped up his two-day visit to neighboring North Korea Tuesday, after impressive ceremonial pomp but only vague official commentary on upgrades to bilateral ties.
By: Andrew Salmon
British Defense Secretary John Healey unexpectedly stepped down Thursday in a dispute over military spending in the latest blow to embattled Prime Minister Keir Starmer.
By: Andrew Salmon
His opponents brand him a populist, a hardcore leftist and even a North Korean sympathizer, but liberal South Korean President Lee Jae-myung has launched his country’s stock market into the stratosphere.
Markets in Seoul and Tokyo surged Monday on news that the U.S. and Iran agreed to end hostilities in the Middle East.
By: Andrew Salmon
The U.S. may have to count out South Korea and Europe as effective allies or responders in the event of a Taiwan crisis, based on the results of a recent war game.
