HeyJaredEdraak
Edraak is a publication platform by the Islam and Liberty Network (L) Foundation, a registered Foundation in Malaysia.
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 20
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- Oct 1, 2026
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- Aug 25, 2026
Latest issues
Senegal’s IMF Deal: Who Really Pays the Bill? (opens the original)
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When a government borrows money from an international organization such as the IMF in the name of national welfare, but fails to use it for the people’s well-being, the burden ultimately falls on citizens through higher taxes and rising inflation.In September 2026, Senegal made a staff-level agreement with the IMF for a $2.2 billion, three-year financing program. This money is meant to improve the country’s condition by fixing its broken finances a
Institutions, Rights and Liberty (opens the original)
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Edraak is our newsletter that honours the Muslim world’s diversity, reflected in the multitude of its socio-economic conditions and political institutions spanning across the continents. Traced back to its Arabic origins, إدراك encompasses timely and thorough insights into developments across Muslim-majority countries.This edition covers developments across Yemen, Syria, Libya, Bangladesh, Kazakhstan, Morocco, and Saudi Arabia, spanning conflict, institutional reform, labour rights, political pa
Fast-Tracked Legislation and Parliamentary Process: Pakistan’s Recent Security Laws (opens the original)
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The passage of major legislation on Pakistan’s defence and nuclear command structures in a single day has raised questions about parliamentary scrutiny, debate, and the opposition's role in the legislative process.On August 20, the National Assembly of Pakistan considered amendments to the National Command Authority Act and the Defence Forces of Pakistan Act 2026. The manner in which these measures were introduced and passed has prompted discussion about the extent of parliamentary scrutiny invo
The Makkah Pact: Security Beyond Washington (opens the original)
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A New Regional CompactThe Makkah Joint Defence Agreement, signed by Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and Türkiye on 7 August 2026, marks a significant moment in the search for a new regional security order. Its core message is simple: an armed attack against one signatory will be treated as an attack against all. That language invites comparison with NATO’s Article 5, and Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan described the pact as “technically the same”, although any response will still be shaped by consul
Where do the Rohingya go now? (opens the original)
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They had no place to call home. On 27th July, over 100 Rohingya made their way to Kuala Lumpur and gathered outside the UNHCR office, hoping to find shelter. But at the gates of the office, where they had come seeking protection, they were met by Malaysian police and taken into custody.Rohingya had been residing in informal settlements in Penang. Upon complaints from the residents and community leaders about their <span
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