Gabriel Honrada is a journalist at The Geopolitics, RealClearDefense, and Asia Times. He focuses on themes related to security and law enforcement, public security, as well as aviation and aerospace, including the use of drones. His work has been featured in various reputable publications, highlighting his expertise in these critical areas.
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Gabriel Honrada's coverage focuses on military technology, drones, naval warfare, missile defense, and international relations. He seems to be interested in breaking news and government announcements related to these topics.
His articles indicate a focus on global events and international relations with specific attention to the actions of major world powers such as the US, China, India, Japan, and North Korea.
To effectively reach out to Gabriel Honrada consider providing insights into emerging military technologies or developments in international relations involving the mentioned countries. Additionally highlighting breaking news or significant government announcements would likely capture his interest.
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China's newly revealed sailless submarine may be designed not only to evade detection but also to threaten the undersea infrastructure underpinning
With the US increasingly distracted by the Iran war and China becoming more assertive, Taiwan is reshaping its defenses for a more uncertain era.
China's deployment of the HQ-16F missile opposite Taiwan reflects Beijing's growing concern that future wars may be fought not just across the Strait, but deep inside the mainland itself.
By: Gabriel Honrada
The US's crackdown on Alibaba and BYD highlights a US-China paradox: both powers increasingly depend on private-sector innovation for military advantage.
By: Gabriel Honrada
As India's stealth fighter gap widens, Russia is pitching the Su-57 as a solution — but production realities may tell a different story. This month,
By: Gabriel Honrada
Russia is pitching a new stealthy, missile-armed answer to Asia's rising demand for submarines, but sanctions, allegiances, and industrial realities could
China's answer to the US Navy may not be a single “carrier-killer” missile, but a coordinated swarm designed to overwhelm defenses through sheer scale, speed and complexity.
China's new naval gun promises unprecedented range and firepower, yet its effectiveness in a Taiwan invasion scenario may ultimately hinge on overcoming the island's formidable anti-access defenses.
Facing a shrinking fighter force and a surging Chinese air arm, the US Air Force is betting that robotic wingmen — not more manned jets — will decide who controls the skies over the western Pacific.
The US's airpower edge faces a growing paradox: the F-35 is indispensable for a war over Taiwan, yet increasingly unavailable for such a fight.
