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
Kim Jong-un confirmed this week that the ancient military tradition of “death before dishonor” — committing suicide rather than being taken captive — remains an honored practice among his North Korean soldiers.
By: Andrew Salmon
As a new U.S. ambassador to Korea advances through nomination processes, a tranche of bilateral tensions are piling up, with a brouhaha over an alleged intelligence leak being the biggest flare-up.
By: Andrew Salmon
North Korea’s recent changes to its constitution — including language that indicates reunification with the democratic South is no longer a priority for Pyongyang — have fueled both a bit of optimism and a healthy dollop of skepticism in Seoul.
By: Andrew Salmon
South Korea’s conservative opposition leader Friday unleashed a blistering political attack on progressive President Lee Jae-myung and his ruling Democratic Party of Korea — but admitted that his own party’s ability to influence events is severely limited.
For all its death and destruction, war also imparts instruction for those willing to learn. The ongoing conflict in the Middle East shows how easily a regional economy dependent on seaborne shipping can be taken hostage — a lesson with worldwide applications, but one that is particularly sobering for China, the world’s biggest exporter.
By: Andrew Salmon
Newly released images and data about hull damage to a South Korean-operated tanker sustained on May 4 in the Persian Gulf indicate a strike by a brace of unmanned aerial vehicles, likely from Iran.
By: Andrew Salmon
The latest trends in weapons technology are showing that low-tech, easy-to-obtain, disposable arms can confound even military superpowers.
By: Andrew Salmon
On the northern frontier of South Korea, soldiers and VIPs joined a son and a granddaughter Thursday to honor two Americans who fought in the bloody 1950-53 Korean War — and whose heroism still echoes 72 years later.
By: Andrew Salmon
Seoul is striving to secure strategic and industrial autonomy by promoting an early release of its troops from U.S. wartime operational control and disclosing plans for a nascent nuclear submarine program.
By: Andrew Salmon
Few South Koerans remember the peninsula before its 1948 division, and with divided family members dying out, youth interest is evaporating.
