Your question is answered by yourself. Starting with tzdata2014f and later A will be included:
Abbreviations for Australian Eastern Time Zones are now AEST / AEDT, not EST, as well as for other Australian zones. That is, for Eastern Standard and Daylight Saving Time, the abbreviations mean AEST and AEDT instead of the previous EST for both; similarly, ACST / ACDT, ACWST / ACWDT and AWST / AWDT are now used instead of the previous CST, CWST and WST.
This change does not affect UTC offsets, only time zone reductions.
You say you are using tzdata2014i, which appears after tzdata2014f. So why are you embarrassed that you no longer see EST ?
Time Zone Names
By the way, you should not use these 3-4 abbreviations. They are not real time zones, not standardized, and not unique (as seen here in the EST collision).
Instead, use the correct IANA time zone names in continent/region format. For example, Australia/Sydney .
Instant instant = Instant.now(); ZoneId zoneId = ZoneId.of( "Australia/Sydney" ); ZonedDateTime zdt = instant.atZone( zoneId );
instant.toString (): 2016-09-29T22: 42: 40.063Z
now.toString (): 2016-09-30T08: 42: 40.063 + 10: 00 [Australia / Sydney]
FYI, Wikipedia has a page on Time in Australia .
source share