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Henry Storey

Henry Storey holds a Master of International Relations degree from Melbourne University. Henry currently works as a political risk analyst and was formerly an editor at Foreign Brief and Young Australians in International Affairs. The views expressed are his own.

Articles by Henry Storey (28)

Henry Storey 15 May 2023

China to the rescue, with peace plans for Saudi, Iran, Russia, Ukraine and Afghanistan – up to a point

These diplomatic gambits all carry a message. But conflict resolution isn’t necessarily the main one.
Henry Storey 28 Mar 2023

India’s delicate dance with the Taliban

With Afghanistan’s China pivot proving disappointing, the Islamist group is reprising its relationship with New Delhi.
Henry Storey 29 Sep 2022

Water scarcity challenges China’s development model

With its industry and agriculture reliant on diminishing H2O, a crisis looms for the world’s most populous country.
Henry Storey 27 Jul 2022

Semut: Australia’s secret war against the Japanese in Borneo

A reconstruction of incomplete archives reveals one of Australia’s most audacious independent special forces operations.
Henry Storey 28 Jun 2022

Contingency plans: South Korea and cross-Strait security

Seoul’s new administration faces critical choices over Taiwan and its relationships with Washington and Beijing.
Henry Storey 27 Jun 2022

Why Australia shouldn’t put all its eggs in the Quad basket

The regional security pact is yet to prove its worth. Options must be kept open, with minilaterals top of the list.
Henry Storey 31 Jan 2022

China’s “common prosperity” is a Catch-22

A phenomenal housing glut in the Chinese market is eroding the country’s productivity and economic future.
Henry Storey 16 Dec 2021

Common prosperity meets the Belt and Road

Xi’s emphasis on the “real-economy” could also engender a qualitative shift in the types of investments Beijing makes.
Henry Storey 9 Nov 2021

Do Comprehensive Strategic Partnerships matter?

Scott Morrison is an enthusiast. But Australia’s one with China proved little more than the proverbial “scrap of paper”.