Henry Storey

Biography
Publications

Henry Storey holds a Master of International Relations degree from Melbourne University. He currently works as a Senior Analyst, Asia at Dragoman and was formerly an editor at Foreign Brief and Young Australians in International Affairs. The views expressed are his own.

India faces a jobless growth problem
India faces a jobless growth problem
With youth unemployment of up to 40 per cent, India’s challenges will not be solved by boosting manufacturing subsidies alone.
China’s spluttering growth engines
China’s spluttering growth engines
The distortions of Beijing’s unbalanced growth model are coming home to roost.
Made in Australia meets China’s export juggernaut
Made in Australia meets China’s export juggernaut
China’s irrepressible appetite for Australian resources will severely complicate the country’s manufacturing renaissance.
Australia confronts an Indonesian nickel glut
Australia confronts an Indonesian nickel glut
Competition over strategic commodities may increasingly define the economic relationship between the two producers.
Could Myanmar become Beijing’s quagmire?
Could Myanmar become Beijing’s quagmire?
The imperative to protect Chinese victims of transnational crime has set off a chain reaction that could jeopardise Beijing’s longer-term objectives.
America's re-balance to Asia delayed … again
America's re-balance to Asia delayed … again
Whisperings of Chinese military facilities in the Gulf combine with Gaza War to further complicate US efforts at strategic re-prioritisation.
India’s Gaza dilemma
India’s Gaza dilemma
The Israeli–Palestinian conflict exposes a gap between New Delhi’s Global South leadership aspirations and its realpolitik.
The Camp David Agreement’s shallow foundations
The Camp David Agreement’s shallow foundations
A new trilateral security arrangement could precipitate unintended and deleterious consequences for the US–Korea alliance.
Is China finally getting serious about hukou reform?
Is China finally getting serious about hukou reform?
Unless China’s millions of migrant workers gain broader rights, “common prosperity” might turn out to be rhetorical.
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