HeyJaredAhmed al Mukhaini
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Sep 16, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Oman Observer
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest articles
The climate crisis... are we involving the right people? (opens the original)
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A story often told in development circles concerns a health programme in Africa. Experts spent years teaching men about nutrition, hygiene and childhood disease. The information was sound. The meetings were well attended. Yet little changed. Then someone asked a disarmingly simple question: who actually chose the food, prepared the meals, cleaned the home and cared for sick children? It was largely women. Once the programme began working with the people who controlled those daily decisions, heal
The law that power forgets... (opens the original)
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The glacier gave way, and a wall of ice, rock, and mud descended through valleys along the Tibet–Nepal border. Settlements were engulfed, bridges destroyed, and lives swept away. Scientists have long warned that warming is destabilising Himalayan glaciers and slopes, and have called for better monitoring, early-warning systems, and cross-border sharing of hydrological data. The tragedy should not be treated as proof of any single negligence. It is, rather, an image of our age: immense human capa
The courage to say no (opens the original)
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Ordered by Emperor Hadrian in AD 122, Hadrian's Wall marked the north-western frontier of an empire whose armies had crossed continents. It was not an impregnable barrier, nor was it meant to be. Its gates regulated movement, its forts economised on soldiers, and its stone line imposed order on an exposed frontier. It was, above all, an admission rendered in masonry: even Rome had limits. The most revealing walls in history are not always those erected by the weak against the strong. Sometimes t
Why resilience is the new asset class... (opens the original)
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The world economy is moving from an era in which uncertainty was treated as a temporary disturbance to one in which uncertainty itself has become an economic variable. Markets, companies and governments can no longer wait for geopolitical disputes to be resolved. They must price them, insure against them and carry on. The Strait of Hormuz crisis illustrates the change. As of August 12, Brent is trading close to $90 a barrel as markets react almost hour by hour to prospects for a US-Iran agreemen
Reading Sabteh-Ceuta through Camus (opens the original)
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The defining feature of contemporary geopolitics is no longer power. It is paradox. Wars continue without decisive victories. Allies increasingly compete while rivals quietly cooperate. Migration has become both a humanitarian tragedy and an instrument of statecraft. Security, energy and trade now overlap in ways that defy traditional geopolitical categories. In such a world, Albert Camus's philosophy of the absurd offers an unexpectedly powerful guide to understanding international affairs. The
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