Podcast appearances and mentions of andrew salmon

Andrew Salmon, MBE, is the Seoul-based Asia editor of Washington Times, where he specializes in regional security, geopolitics and macro. He is the author of five books, including the award-winning Korean War combat histories, "To the Last Round" and "Scorched Earth, Black Snow." Those works have won awards from the ROK and UK governments, and have been translated into both Korean and Chinese.   Andrew's Books To The Last Round: https://www.amazon.com/Last-Round-British-Stand-Imjin/dp/1845135334 Scorched Earth, Black Snow: https://www.amazon.com/Scorched-Earth-Black-Snow-Australia/dp/1845136195 The Washington Times: https://www.washingtontimes.com/staff/andrew-salmon/   Discussion Outline  0:00 Introduction 2:25 The Psychological Effects of War on Individuals 15:00 The Forgotten War 19:30 Soldiers' First Impressions of Korea 26:40 Difficult Questions 30:45 The North Korean Offensive 38:10 General Douglas MacArthur 47:20 The Chinese Dragon Awakes 1:00:00 An Ideological War? 1:10:00 Prisoners of War 1:14:55 Derek Kinne: Churchill's Bulldog 1:20:50 The End of the War 1:28:00 Current Military Capabilities 1:36:25 China in the 21st Century 1:44:20 Vladimir Putin 1:49:35 Lessons on War and Human Nature 1:57:35 Recommendations   Korea Deconstructed ▶ Get in touch: datizzard@swu.ac.kr ▶ Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=62047873 ▶ Watch us on Youtube: www.youtube.com/@UCXcdboOUCnCFnrAOF5dV1sg ▶ Find us on Insta: https://www.instagram.com/koreadeconstructed ▶ Listen on iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/kr/podcast/korea-deconstructed/id1587269128 ▶Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5zdXkG0aAAHnDwOvd0jXEE ▶ Listen on podcasts: https://koreadeconstructed.libsyn.com/ Music: Stranger Danger - Francis Preve Pictures: A selection of photos and videos have been used in the YouTube version for educational purposes. If any of them are yours and you would like to be credited in the notes here, please let me know.

The Philippines' oldest ally is the United States. Bound by a mutual defense treaty more than 70 years old, the two nations are aligning against China's aggressive behavior in the vitally important South China Sea. If the presidency of Rodrigo Duterte marked a low point in relations, new president Ferdinand Marcos Jr. is renewing the alliance with the U.S. while also courting other nations in the Indo-Pacific and Europe in an anti-China coalition. In this episode, The Washington Times Asia bureau chief Andrew Salmon and U.S. Institute of Peace senior expert Brian Harding discuss the up and down history of the alliance and the importance of keeping the South China Sea from becoming a Chinese lake.

Taiwanese voters handed the Democratic Progressive Party an unprecedented third consecutive presidential term in the face of Chinese intimidation. The party is promising to defend Taiwan's autonomy, rebuffing Beijing's claims of sovereignty. The election had global implications, too, as The Washington Times reporter Andrew Salmon and U.S. Institute of Peace senior expert Carla Freeman discuss in this episode. At a time when democracy is said to be in retreat, Taiwan's ruling party says it will stand up against the forces of authoritarianism.

Thursday, July 27, marks the seventieth anniversary of the Korean War armistice. It ended three years (1950-1953) of brutal combat between North Korea and its Communist allies, namely Mao's China, on one side, and South Korea, the U.S., and more than a dozen allies fighting under the U.N. banner on the other. It was an armistice, not a peace treaty. And to this day real peace remains a distant possibility. In this episode, The Washington Times' reporters Guy Taylor and Andrew Salmon discuss why North Korea remains an isolated, unpredictable, nuclear-armed country while South Korea is a flourishing democracy and an important American ally in Asia. 

In the early years of the Cold War, as the Korean peninsula was divided and then embroiled in a hot war, an orgy of killing took place on a small island off the southern tip of present-day South Korea. Villages were liquidated. Civilians were massacred. And it began while the U.S. military government still ruled over post-war southern Korea. But the Jeju Incident, known as 4/3 in native tradition, and its bloody aftermath were memory-holed for decades. Today, however, South Koreans want the U.S. to acknowledge its alleged complicity in the suppression of a left-wing uprising that began on April 3, 1948. Rebels attacked police posts across Jeju, provoking a ferocious response from Seoul. In this episode, Washington Times Asia bureau chief Andrew Salmon discusses his reporting on the ghosts of Jeju.

American allies in the Indo-Pacific are in a difficult spot. They have economic ties to Beijing, but China's rising influence and coercive methods underscore the importance of their long-standing military pacts and trade relationships with the United States. The visit by South Korean president Yoon Suk Yeol to Washington in April opened a window into this complex diplomatic problem. The warm reception Mr. Yoon received and his moves to more closely align his nation's interests with the U.S., met a cooler response in his own country. The escalating friction between the U.S. and China also complicates Seoul's economic ties to the latter. In this episode, The Washington Times' national security team leader Guy Taylor and Asia editor Andrew Salmon talk about the complexities of a multipolar world, where America's days as the sole superpower in East Asia are over.

Andrew Salmon joined SALMON Health and Retirement in 2006 as a third-generation member of his families business.For more info, visit http://www.shrimptankpodcast.com/bostonCheck us out on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theshrimptankFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/theshrimptank?lang=enCheck out Boston on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/shrimp-tank-episodes---boston/

Four missile tests in eleven days, the latest coming on Sunday, January 16, and it is no longer doubted that North Korea has a hypersonic missile and that it isn't backing down. What policy should the U.S. now pursue and how do these developments alter U.S. responses to North Korea-South Korea conflicts? Featuring CBS Foreign Correspondent Charley D'Agata, Jeffrey Lewis of the Northeast Asia Nonproliferation Program at Middlebury Institute and Andrew Salmon, Northeast Asia Editor for the Asian Times.

This set marks the beginning of the coronavirus lockdown for me. This was recorded the night @brett-soll and I were supposed to play our first gig as Soll, Inc. together at Banshee, but we had to cancel. This live recording starts with some deep, lo-fi house, then gets into about an hour of percussion driven, almost tribal type beats, then hits about an hour of melodic house & techno before turning to some more raw tech house and ending with some electro and breaks type stuff. "The Substitute" Pezzner - Saint Andre [Get Physical Music, 2019] Alias 1, Melchior Sultana - Around The Head [Profound Sound, 2019] Black Jazz Consortium - Brisbane feat. Slikk Tim [Perpetual Sound, 2019] Chaos In The CBD - Garden of Terrors [Mule Musiq, 2016] Dauwd - Idris [Psssh Records, 2020] HNNY - Trummor [Local Talk, 2012] PC - Slow Motion [Church, 2018] Atjazz, Dave Anthony - Dimensions [Kemet Soul Records, 2019] DJ Slyngshot - Gimme 2 Bars [Yappin, 2020] Stan Zeff - Eya-tutu (Main Mix) [Nite Grooves, 2019] Sean Miller - Joie (Bushwacka! Remix) [Supernature, 2019] Prime Minister of Doom - Tribal Days Part III [Planet Uterus, 2018] Arkajo - Cavejam [Aniara Recordings, 2019] Prime Minister of Doom - Deep In Your Heart [Planet Uterus, 2018] Donz - My Dreams [Society 3.0, 2019] Del Fonda, Last Vision - Midnight Call [Innocent Music Limited, 2019] East End Dubs - Synthasy [Eastenderz, 2019] Lee Burridge, Matthew Dekay - Out Of Order [Cecille, 2011] Barut - TRack001A [Botanic Minds, 2019] Alex Ranerro - Milky Way [Bondage Music, 2019] Kostakis - The Taking (Monkey Safari Remix) [Get Physical Music, 2019] Alex Cristiano, Velma Danzo - Free at Last (Jay Tripwire & Modern Ancient Remix) [Grooveland, 2019] Hendrik Burkhard, Florian Kruse, TheGround - Undercover (Fake Mood Remix) [Audiomatique Recordings, 2018] Black Circle, Matthias Tanzmann - Awakening [Moon Harbour Recordings, 2019] Kevin Yost - Let You Be [I Records, 2019] Bunte Bummler - Blow [Street King, 2013] Andrew Salmon, Steven Joint - Boobies [Maniacs, 2019] Erell Ranson - We’re Going Deep [Nightflight Records, 2019] LaRosa - All Busiess (Alexkid Remix) [Inmotion Music, 2019] Marcu Rares - Cx With You [Welter Records, 2018] Omid 16B, Alex George - Eight (Live Mix) [Disclosure UK, 2019] Livia, Thurman - Nothing Change feat. Livia [Innocent Music Limited, 2017] Carl Finlow - Unconditional [Craigie Knowes, 2018] Lost Souls Of Saturn - Lunarvision [R&S Records, 2019] Support your favorite local restaurants here https://rallyforrestaurants.com/ Follow me: @djinc-atl www.ricoscafepodcast.com/ twitter.com/TempoATL facebook.com/TempoATL

Who should own Digital change in an organisation? Learn how to prepare and empower your business for successful Digital transformation and understand who needs to drive it. Andrew Salmon shares his expertise and experiences of who needs to be onboard and how to keep on track, including case studies of transformation success and the organisation structure pitfalls to avoid.

The Korean War is commonly remembered as fought by the North and South Korean armies, as well as American and Chinese troops. Little memory remains of the bravery and sacrifice of British soldiers in the Korean theater, despite a human cost which far exceeded that of all others wars fought by Britain since the Second World War. Upon the attack on South Korea in the summer of 1950, British troops stationed in Hong Kong were hastily sent to support their American allies and defend what little territory remained under Southern control. These men, who formed the 27th Infantry Brigade and 41 Commando, knew little if anything about Korea prior to their deployment, yet they undertook some of the war’s most critical missions. Our guest for this episode, author and journalist Andrew Salmon, wrote two books documenting the deployment of British forces during the war. Scorched Earth, Black Snow covers the 27th Brigade and 41 Commando in the second half of 1950, from hasty preparations in Hong Kong to desperate battles in the Korean winter. To The Last Round, set in 1951, follows Britain’s 29th Infantry Brigade and sheds light on one of its battalions, the Glosters, who fought an entire Chinese army to the very last cartridge near the Imjin River, despite being surrounded and utterly outnumbered. In this interview, we talked about the significance of the Korean War for Britain, the importance of preserving the memory of these men and their sacrifice, and what the author tried to convey with his book. Andrew Salmon covers the Korean peninsula for Forbes, The Washington Times, the Daily Telegraph and the South China Morning Post. He is also a frequent contributor to major South Korean outlets. In addition to his books on the Korean war, he also wrote Modern Korea: All that Matters, an introductory book on modern Korean history, and is now interested in researching the history of Seoul. Mr. Salmon holds a BA in History and Literature from the University of Kent at Canterbury and an MA in Asian Studies from the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) in London.

In Seoul's Susong-dong, Colin talks with Andrew Salmon, author of To the Last Round: The Epic British Stand on the Imjin River, Korea 1951; Scorched Earth, Black Snow: Britain and Australia in the Korean War, 1950; and All That Matters: Modern Korea. They discuss how Korean culture has influenced the names of his cats; the dullness of London by comparison to Seoul, especially in drinking term; the provocative positions he has taken, such as finding the Koreans "a little unfair toward the Japanese"; how he sees the conflict between Korea and Japan over the Dokdo islets; the "drab, miserable-looking" Seoul full of "fierce" people to which martial arts brought him in 1989; the Korean shift from diligence as the sole virtue to diversity of lifestyle; how Korea came to look like a place he could live; why he "wanted answers" from Korea since his time here began; how everything Korean, in this land "ruled by the heart, not the head," opposes everything English; the meaning of the 1988 Olympics and the 2002 World Cup as the "signposts" of modern Korea; the opening up of Korean national markets and Korea itself to international markets, resulting in the improvement of such native products as makgeolli; Korean sensitivity toward the awareness of "the Korean brand"; to what extent outside interest has shifted from North Korea to South; why editors don't tend to ask for the North Korea stories that matter; what happens if reunification day ever comes; what Korean students "simply don't learn" about their country's history; why plaques in Korea give dimensions of bricks rather than tell stories; what the Korea neophyte should know in order to contextualize everything else they learn about the country; the mismatch between Korea's "hardware" and its "software"; whether he hopes for a grand Korean deceleration; and what he's stopped dreaming about quite so much before his trips to Europe.

The Knitting and Stitching Show is the largest event of its kind in the UK and a must visit for any British knitter. Andrew Salmon is Managing Director of Creative Exhibitions, the organisers of the show. He tells me about the past and future of the show and how he was once forced to knit with a pair of golf clubs!

The Knitting and Stitching Show is the largest event of its kind in the UK and a must visit for any British knitter. Andrew Salmon is Managing Director of Creative Exhibitions, the organisers of the show. He tells me about the past and future of the show and how he was once forced to knit with a pair of golf clubs!