HeyJaredFarah Kabir
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Daily Star
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
Climate action cannot accelerate without climate justice (opens the original)
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New York is talking about speed. Climate Week NYC 2026, happening between September 20-27, has put implementation at the centre of the climate conversation: how to turn commitments into projects, mobilise investment, scale technology and accelerate the energy transition. The 31st United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP31) in Antalya, scheduled for November 9-20, is being framed as an “Implementation COP”, translating commitments into “tangible and trackable progress”. But implementation ra
Why regional diplomacy needs a feminist lens (opens the original)
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In Dhaka, BIMSTEC is focusing on bringing neighbouring countries closer together by improving trade, technology, and mutual security. Meanwhile, in Delhi, BRICS stepped up as a powerful voice for the developing world. Both reflect a legitimate ambition for stronger economies, greater strategic autonomy, and a more balanced global order. But they raise a question conventional regional diplomacy rarely asks: why is the architecture of regionalism still largely designed from the perspective of stat
Nepal disaster: South Asia must unite to confront a shared climate threat (opens the original)
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Over a week has passed since the tragedy that struck Nepal and some parts of Tibet. Horrific details are still emerging from the search and rescue reports, with the latest tally putting the death toll at 1,375, with more than 5,500 people still missing. Nepal government and citizens are rightly connecting the devastating flash floods to global warming and other manifestations of the climate crisis. The crisis is actively tearing down the roof of South Asia, and the warning signs can no longer be
The Rohingya cannot be left waiting for history to change (opens the original)
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Nine years ago, Bangladesh opened its doors to the largest influx of Rohingya refugees amid one of the gravest episodes of ethnic persecution in recent history. Nearly 1.2 million Rohingya now live in Bangladesh, most of them in the sprawling settlements of Cox’s Bazar. Nine years later, the world still speaks of them as a “crisis.” But what happens when a crisis lasts for so long? It becomes a condition. A generation grows up inside it. Children become adolescents; adolescents become parents. H
Bangladesh should enter carbon markets on its own terms (opens the original)
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The government’s recent announcement that it intends to pursue opportunities in carbon markets signals a new phase in Bangladesh’s engagement with global climate finance. It deserves close attention, because the decisions made now will shape how the country’s forests, wetlands, coastal ecosystems, and other natural assets contribute to national development for decades to come. Carbon markets are growing rapidly as governments and businesses look for ways to reduce greenhouse gas emissions while
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