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David Hutt

David Hutt

David Hutt is a research fellow at the Central European Institute of Asian Studies (CEIAS), a European think-tank, and the Southeast Asia columnist at the Diplomat. He also writes commentary for Radio Free Asia, Nikkei Asia, Asia Times and the BBC. As a journalist, has covered Southeast Asian politics since 2014, based in Cambodia between 2014-2019. He is a former president of the Overseas Press Club of Cambodia.
David Hutt is a research fellow at the Central European Institute of Asian Studies (CEIAS), a European think-tank, and the Southeast Asia columnist at the Diplomat. He also writes commentary for Radio Free Asia, Nikkei Asia, Asia Times and the BBC. As a journalist, has covered Southeast Asian politics since 2014, based in Cambodia between 2014-2019. He is a former president of the Overseas Press Club of Cambodia.
Languages Spoken:
English

Opinion | In Vietnam, political stability may end up being too much of a good thing

Foreign investors and diplomats might soon start looking back with nostalgia on the days of dispute within Vietnam’s Communist Party.

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With it looking increasingly likely that Britain will exit the European Union without a deal by October 31, Japanese companies operating in the country are fearing the worst – though few have actively prepared for it.

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Cambodia’s election is widely seen as illegitimate due to the absence of the country’s biggest opposition party, but there are still 19 parties standing up to Hun Sen – even if they are small, with even slimmer hopes.

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JapanCambodiaDiplomacyVietnam