David Hutt is a Research Fellow & Editor at various esteemed publications. He specializes in climate change and environmental issues, sustainability, and regional interest, with a focus on North America, Latin America, and the intersections of business and society. David's work has been featured in Asia Times, South China Morning Post, The Washington Monthly, and several other notable outlets.
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David's coverage is heavily focused on government and politics in Southeast Asia, as well as broader world affairs. He frequently covers legal policy regulation and cites data to support his articles.
Given David's focus on Southeast Asian political issues, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide analysis of regional political developments, particularly related to government announcements or legal policy regulations. Pitches that offer unique insights into corruption scandals, authoritarian rule, energy transition policies, or the geopolitical influence of major powers in the region may catch his attention.
It's important for sources reaching out to David to have a deep understanding of Southeast Asian politics and be able to provide factual evidence or data-driven analysis supporting their insights.
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The U.S. will soon have a coherent Cambodia policy; Phnom Penh is rightfully worried
By: David Hutt
Min Aung Hlaing enjoys the direct protection of China and, indirectly, from global inaction.
There is more to cosmopolitanism than a Western education or the ability to speak foreign languages.
Vietnam is planning ambitious bureaucratic reforms, slashing ministries, agencies and broadcasters in a bid to reduce red tape and boost growth. The changes risk short-term disruption but may offer long-term benefits.
Despite the unexpected collapse of authoritarian edifices in Syria and Bangladesh, there is no guarantee of Cambodia following suit.
Cambodia-Thai tension over a small island is the latest of many potential disputes to rear their head.
With few options, debt deferrals look like Vientiane’s way of postponing default.
Father and son 'stuck' between sovereignty spats, Trump's hawks and nationalist dissent
The Singaporean government wants to intervene in the bank accounts of its own citizens but not in the scam industries of its neighbors.
Both the West and China are pouring money into Vietnam, but its plummeting fertility rate might spell trouble for its economic boom.
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