HeyJaredHabib Siddiqui
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Sep 11, 2026
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- Jul 13, 2026
Latest articles
A Quarter Century Later, the Wounds of 9/11 Still Shape Our Fate | Countercurrents (opens the original)
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It was a clear and sunny morning in Philadelphia on Tuesday, September 11, 2001. The kind of morning that makes you believe the world is orderly, predictable, even beautiful. A cold front had swept through the night before, leaving behind crisp air and cloudless blue skies. I was in Bristol, Pennsylvania, teaching a corporate class on Operational Excellence — twenty scientists, engineers, and managers from across the world gathered for their Six Sigma Black Belt training. We had barely begun the
When Genocidaires Become Heroes: The Collapse of Global Morality | Countercurrents (opens the original)
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There are moments in history when a society reveals its soul. Sarajevo was one such moment. Srebrenica was another. And now, thirty years later, the world’s reaction to the death and public celebration of Ratko Mladic – the “Butcher of Bosnia” – exposes yet again the moral bankruptcy of the global order we pretend governs humanity. It is a painful reminder that the United Nations, conceived as humanity’s shield against genocide, has become a weakened world-body incapable of protecting the vulner
Why the Indus Treaty Still Matters for Regional Peace | Countercurrents (opens the original)
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On Monday (August 31), the Permanent Court of Arbitration (PCA) in The Hague delivered a landmark judgment with far‑reaching implications for South Asia’s water security, ruling that India cannot unilaterally suspend the Indus Waters Treaty. In a unanimous decision, the five‑member tribunal rejected every argument New Delhi has advanced since April 2025 to justify holding the six‑decade‑old agreement “in abeyance,” declaring instead that the Treaty “remains fully in force” and that India “must o
A Crisis Wasted: Bangladesh’s Failure to Play Its Cards on the Rohingya Issue | Countercurrents (opens the original)
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In 2007, during a visit to Bangladesh, I met with the then Secretary of Foreign Affairs and urged him to reconsider the policy of pushing Rohingya refugees back from the border. These were people fleeing a state machinery already committed to ethnic cleansing with all the early signs of genocide. Allowing them refuge, I argued, was not only a humanitarian obligation but also a strategic opportunity. Bangladesh could use the crisis to galvanize international attention, demand accountability for M
India’s Judiciary Faces a Generational Reckoning | Countercurrents (opens the original)
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In August 2026, India witnessed an extraordinary confrontation between its future lawyers and the country’s highest judicial institutions. What began as a student protest at two of India’s premier law universities – NALSAR (National Academy of Legal Studies and Research) University of Law in Hyderabad and the National Law School of India University (NLSIU) in Bengaluru – quickly spiraled into a national debate on judicial accountability, academic freedom, and the limits of institutional power. T
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