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Diandra Paramitha's coverage primarily focuses on travel and tourism in Southeast Asia, with a notable interest in geopolitical dynamics and government policies within the region. Based on her articles, she may be interested in pitches that provide insights into lesser-known travel destinations across Southeast Asia, as well as geopolitical analyses of the region.
Given Diandra's focus on government announcements and cited data, she might be receptive to expert commentary from individuals with knowledge of governmental policies related to travel restrictions or geopolitical developments in Southeast Asian countries. Furthermore, if your pitch involves scientific research relevant to conservation efforts or environmental impact within the region, it could align with her coverage interests.
As there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Diandra Paramitha’s articles; however, given her emphasis on ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations) countries like Laos and Indonesia among others; it would be beneficial to tailor pitches focusing on these regions.
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By: Diandra Paramitha
Imagine a container truck leaving the Port of Shenzhen. A few years ago, its most likely destination would have been Los Angeles or Rotterdam. Today, it is far more likely to be heading to Haiphong in Vietnam, Laem Chabang in Thailand, or Tanjung Priok in Jakarta.
At 10:02 a.m. on August 27, 1883, Krakatoa erupted in the Sunda Strait with such force that it produced the loudest sound ever recorded in modern history. According to the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), the eruption was heard across more than 10% of Earth's surface.
Two groups of children, both of Han Chinese descent, showed no significant differences in their birth methods, breastfeeding history, or antibiotic use during infancy. There was only one major difference: one group grew up in Perth, Australia, while the other grew up in Hebi, Henan Province, China.
By: Diandra Paramitha, Gabriel Dalton
Try typing “countries that ban chewing gum” into a search engine. Dozens of articles will immediately give you a list of five or more countries: Singapore, Turkmenistan, Rwanda, Thailand, and sometimes India gets thrown in as well.
There are two ways foreign companies operate in the Philippines. The first, which has long been the more common model, is to rent a “seat” in a business process outsourcing (BPO) provider’s office, where employees handle work for multiple clients rather than a single company.
The gateway to the spirit world, according to beliefs held by Chinese communities in Singapore, Malaysia, Taiwan, Hong Kong, and several other parts of Asia, is set to open again on August 13, 2026.
Detail from Carta Hydrographica y Chorographica de las Yslas Filipinas | Credit: Public Domain
By: Diandra Paramitha
Singapore covers just 736.3 square kilometers, smaller than Jakarta. Yet this city-state has a big ambition: to become Asia’s leading hub for carbon trading and services, where companies from across the region manage carbon credits, fund decarbonization projects, and develop their net-zero strategies.
By: Diandra Paramitha
In Sop Ruak, northern Thailand, tourists often stand on the banks of the Mekong River, taking photos of a single point across the water: where Thailand, Laos, and Myanmar meet. This meeting point of three countries is known around the world as the Golden Triangle. The name was only coined in 1971 by U.S. officials, as the mountainous region had long been one of the world's largest centers of opium production.
By: Diandra Paramitha
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