James Griffiths is a Foreign Correspondent at The Globe and Mail. Based in Hong Kong, he covers regional interest and world news, with a focus on the global economy, tourism, and education systems across Asia, including countries like Japan, China, and India. His work has been featured in prominent outlets such as CNN and various regional publications.
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James Griffiths focuses on national (Canada) and international geopolitical issues, particularly in Hong Kong, China, India, Middle East, Myanmar, Taiwan and US-China relations. He also covers legal developments extensively.
Given his focus on government announcements and evolving stories within the realms of government & politics and world affairs with a substantial emphasis on trials and legal policy regulations. Offerings to James could include expert analysis or firsthand accounts related to these topics in regions he frequently reports from.
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Changes take effect Sept. 15 and include exit bans on those suspected of ‘violating export control or technology trade rules’
By: James Griffiths
A Catholic priest is dedicated to helping this vulnerable population navigate geopolitics and corrupt ship owners
By: James Griffiths
Urban flock of about 200 birds is genetically diverse and thriving well outside of its natural habitat, the jungles of Indonesia
By: James Griffiths
Britain, the E.U. and others have already struck their own agreements with the U.S.
U.S. President says he wants to meet Kim after scaling down this week’s war games with South Korea
By: James Griffiths
Two activists were found guilty of inciting subversion and face up to a decade in prison
By: James Griffiths
The bunny population has exploded since human visitors started arriving in the hundreds of thousands
By: James Griffiths
China has become an important counterweight as Canada seeks to reduce reliance on the U.S.
By: James Griffiths
Nepalese police said Thursday that 270 bodies have been found by authorities, with the toll expected to rise significantly
By: James Griffiths
Wednesday’s disaster killed almost 500 people and left some 1,000 missing
