Asia Government & Politics Correspondent
Rebecca Choong Wilkins is an Asia Government & Politics Correspondent at various esteemed publications. She covers a range of topics including regional interests and world news across APAC, LATAM, and North America, with a particular focus on finance and investment in Asia, Australia, New Zealand, and the Pacific Islands. Her work has been featured in notable outlets such as NDTV Profit, TIME, and The Sydney Morning Herald.
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Rebecca’s coverage primarily focuses on government & politics, finance & economy, and world affairs. She has a strong emphasis on Hong Kong and China, particularly concerning trials, free speech issues, and political developments in the region.
Given her focus on evolving stories and legal policy regulation with themes of government & politics, pitches offering expert analysis or insights into current political events in Hong Kong or China would likely be well-received. Sources who can provide context to ongoing legal cases related to freedom of speech or governmental policies could also capture her interest.
Rebecca's coverage does not specify any geographic focus beyond Hong Kong and China but appears open to international perspectives that contribute to understanding the geopolitical landscape involving these two regions.
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By: Rebecca Choong Wilkins
Chinese foreign direct investment in the US is unlikely to rebound meaningfully even if Washington and Beijing restart high-level negotiations that are expected to place such investments on the agenda, according to a new report by Rhodium Group.
By: Rebecca Choong Wilkins
When Donald Trump’s plane touches down in Beijing, he’ll become the first sitting US president to visit China in nearly a decade. His two-day summit with Xi Jinping extends a personal relationship that’s weathered a tariff war, pandemic and historic energy crisis.
By: Rebecca Choong Wilkins
Donald Trump's upcoming Beijing visit marks his return to a personal diplomacy with Xi Jinping, a relationship that has navigated trade wars and crises. Despite escalating tensions over Taiwan and technology, their rapport has endured, contrasting with Joe Biden's presidency. This enduring connection, characterized by lavish summits and strategic truces, continues to shape the complex US-China dynamic.
By: Rebecca Choong Wilkins
When President Xi Jinping met US leader Donald Trump in Beijing on Thursday, he posed a big question: Can China and the US avoid the “Thucydides Trap”? It’s a phrase that sounds academic, but it goes to the heart of Beijing’s ambitions for their relationship.
As the leaders work to preserve fragile truces in Beijing, issues such as Taiwan and trade lurk.
By: Rebecca Choong Wilkins
Cuando el presidente Xi Jinping se reunió con el líder estadounidense Donald Trump en Pekín el jueves, planteó una gran pregunta: ¿pueden China y Estados Unidos evitar la “trampa de Tucídides”? Es una expresión que suena académica, pero que refleja la esencia de las ambiciones de Pekín respecto a su relación.
By: Yian Lee, Colum Murphy, Rebecca Choong Wilkins
By Rebecca Choong Wilkins, Colum Murphy and Yian Lee Bloomberg News • May 14, 2026
By: Rebecca Choong Wilkins, Colum Murphy, Yian Lee
After Xi Jinping regaled Donald Trump with goose-stepping soldiers and flag-waving children, the Chinese leader's warning that Taiwan could lead
(Bloomberg) -- When President Xi Jinping met US leader Donald Trump in Beijing on Thursday, he posed a big question: Can China and the US avoid
By: Rebecca Choong Wilkins, Naomi Ng
On the Big Take Asia podcast: What it takes to feed tens of millions of Indonesians and why Prabowo’s signature program is under pressure.
