Andrew Salmon is the Asia Bureau Chief at The Washington Times. His reporting focuses on regional interest and world news, with a particular emphasis on Asia, Australia, New Zealand, and the Pacific Islands, as well as topics like drone technology and public security. Andrew's work has been featured in arXiv and The Washington Times.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
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.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Andrew Salmon
Taiwan’s annual military drills are focusing heavily on the resilience of the civilian population, as the predicted “window” for a communist Chinese invasion of the democratic island closes.
By: Andrew Salmon
Two former officers in the Chinese armed forces have been arrested in South Korea on suspicion of spying on and around major U.S. bases in the country.
By: Andrew Salmon
A brouhaha over the role of the U.S.-led United Nations Command erupted Thursday, just hours after the unit’s Australian deputy commander briefed foreign reporters.
By: Andrew Salmon
The head of South Korea’s largest Buddhist order and the aging leader of a Korean War veterans’ association joined visiting European experts in decrying what they described as ongoing assaults on freedom of belief and expression in South Korea.
By: Andrew Salmon
Visiting Japanese Defense Minister Shinjiro Koizumi on Tuesday sidestepped a brouhaha that has galvanized Australian media — an apparent reference by the Australian prime minister to his Japanese counterpart’s breasts.
By: Andrew Salmon, Mike Glenn
Days after he ordered the Pentagon to scale back joint military exercises with South Korea, President Trump said Wednesday he would meet with North Korean leader Kim Jong-un later this year.
By: Andrew Salmon
The sister of North Korean dictator Kim Jong-un engaged in some weapons-grade propaganda Thursday, trolling President Trump in an attempt to exacerbate regional fallout over his last-minute downscaling of a summer war game conducted by the South Korean and U.S. militaries.
By: Andrew Salmon
Russia has conducted missile tests off Japanese-claimed islands in the Northwestern Pacific, escalating a weeklong Moscow-Tokyo diplomatic row in the area.
By: Andrew Salmon
The U.S. Marine Corps called off biennial drills with South Korea Monday, one week after President Trump unexpectedly ordered the downscaling of separate Ulchi Freedom Shield drills last week.
By: Andrew Salmon
The agony suffered by Park Yong-sik, 79, can never be healed, but he hopes the world can learn something from what he has endured.
