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Trista Kurniawan

Trista Kurniawan

Hong Kong
Associate Producer, Video
Trista is an Associate Video Producer at the South China Morning Post, where she reports on stories across the APAC region with a specialised interest in Southeast Asia. She holds a double bachelor's degree from Hong Kong Baptist University and the University of Queensland. Prior to joining SCMP, Trista gained international newsroom experience with CNN Hong Kong and ABC Australia.
Trista is an Associate Video Producer at the South China Morning Post, where she reports on stories across the APAC region with a specialised interest in Southeast Asia. She holds a double bachelor's degree from Hong Kong Baptist University and the University of Queensland. Prior to joining SCMP, Trista gained international newsroom experience with CNN Hong Kong and ABC Australia.
Areas of Expertise:
Southeast Asia News, Video production
Languages Spoken:
Bahasa Indonesia, English

Video | Ex-Malaysian PM Najib given ‘conditional’ pardon

(FILES) Former Malaysian prime minister Najib Razak (C) arrives at the Kuala Lumpur Court Complex in Kuala Lumpur on October 30, 2024. Najib, who is serving a six-year jail term for his role in the country’s 1MDB corruption scandal, will spend the rest of his sentence under house arrest, Malaysia’s king ordered on September 18, 2026. (Photo by Mohd RASFAN / AFP)

Najib must settle his US$12.3 million fine before he can be transferred home to complete his sentence.

The plan was reportedly set to be carried out earlier this year, just before Park Wang-yeol was to be repatriated to South Korea to face charges for allegedly importing 4.8kg (10.5lbs) of drugs.

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Authorities have rescued 107 people and recovered 6 bodies since the vessel travelling from Surabaya to Banjarmasin sank after losing contact while in rough seas.

The new bridge across the Tadi river re-links the flood-devastated town of Devighat to the capital, Kathmandu, restoring a vital route for essential supplies.

At least 1,380 people have been confirmed dead in Nepal and more than 5,500 remain missing after an August 26 glacial collapse near the China-Nepal border.

Investigators have been sent to Miami International airport in Florida after the crash that involved several ground vehicles, sending at least 5 other people to hospital.

While climate change cannot be singled out as the direct cause of the disaster, experts say such events could happen again and called for stepped-up cross-border coordination.

Related Topics
MalaysiaChinaThe PhilippinesIranIndonesiaNepalUnited StatesIndiaJapanSouth Korea