Luke Hunt is a South-east Asia correspondent for The Diplomat and has worked in journalism for more than 25 years. He has served as bureau chief for Agence France-Presse in Cambodia and in Afghanistan during the Taliban occupation where he was commended by the United Nations for the 'best and most insightful' coverage of the Afghan civil war.
Counterterrorism doesn’t get the attention it used to. But recent successes can’t mask the risk it still poses in South-east Asia.
Indonesia’s Detachment 88 counterterrorism unit has had some big successes this year. But are separatist militants down and out?
‘War on terror’ was a flawed term from the start. But Asian governments, too, are willing to play politics with terrorism.
Malaysia and Indonesia have a shared history dating back centuries. But decades after independence they still can’t get along.
Can the new Aquino administration broker a lasting peace agreement with the MILF in Mindanao? Luke Hunt and Karl Wilson report.
The trial of the first Khmer Rouge leader by the Cambodia Tribunal leaves Cambodians with a mix of relief and frustration.
Vietnamese hate the moniker, reports Luke Hunt. But their feelings about their big neighbor are a lot more complicated.