Denis Staunton is a China Correspondent at The Irish Times. With extensive experience covering regional interest and world news across various regions including APAC, LATAM, and North America, he focuses on themes such as geopolitics, international affairs, and current affairs. Denis has also been featured in The Irish Times, showcasing his insights on conflict, war, and the travel industry.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Denis Staunton's coverage is focused on world affairs, government and politics, particularly with regard to China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, international relations and conflict. His articles often include government announcements and legal policy regulations.
When reaching out to Denis Staunton or pitching stories for his consideration, it would be beneficial to provide insights related to geopolitical developments in the mentioned regions. He seems interested in evolving political stories and government actions regarding international relations. Expert commentary from individuals well-versed in such matters may attract his attention.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
‘Blockade by fire’ could cut off supplies to the island while minimising disruption to others
As disruption in Strait of Hormuz rattles energy markets, Beijing's long push towards electrification is cushioning the impact and reshaping global power
Incumbent Hakainde Hichilema has overseen economic gains but been accused of drift towards authoritarianism
By: Denis Staunton
US envoys were joined for final hour of talks in Kyiv by advisers from Germany, France and Britain
By: Denis Staunton
Tehran warns of ‘serious consequences' if Seoul sends forces to the Strait of Hormuz Denis Staunton's guide to understanding world events - what's happening, why it matters and how it affects you
India’s Narendra Modi hosts a meeting of Brics leaders this weekend, with China’s Xi Jinping and Russia’s Vladimir Putin attending
From Afghanistan and Guantanamo Bay to mass surveillance and populist politics, the response to the attacks transformed far more than US foreign policy
By: Denis Staunton
Developing countries hope that AI will allow them to leapfrog entire stages of technology development
