HeyJaredMohammed Siraj
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Asianews
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 1, 2026
Latest articles
What Malaysia’s Rohingya repatriation plan means for Bangladesh (opens the original)
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DHAKA – Malaysia’s decision to invite Myanmar’s President Min Aung Hlaing to Kuala Lumpur, as part of an effort to accelerate the repatriation of Rohingya refugees, raises a question that extends well beyond the bilateral relationship between the two neighbouring Southeast Asian states: can repatriation properly be regarded as a solution when the conditions that compelled people to flee remain fundamentally unresolved? Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim has indicated that he is prepared to i
Makkah Pact: The geopolitics beyond Islamic solidarity (opens the original)
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No other region in the world has stirred our emotions more persistently and protractedly than the Middle East. One can trace today’s Iran-Israel conflict to the ambiguous Hebrew-Persian relations of pre-biblical times (confirming why Islam is not the reason for the current conflict). By destroying Solomon’s Temple in Jerusalem in 586 BC, Neo-Babylonian King Nebuchadnezzar II implanted hatred between the two peoples. Cyrus the Great, however, facilitated the rebuilding of what became Jerusalem’s
Myanmar’s deteriorating crisis and the political future of the Rohingya (opens the original)
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Myanmar is entering a new political phase. The international community can no longer afford to view the country’s crisis simply as a conventional conflict between the military and armed resistance groups. The struggle has become far more complex, raising fundamental questions about who will wield power in Myanmar, how the country should be governed, how its ethnic communities can share and exercise power, and what kind of state will eventually emerge from the conflict. Nowhere are these question
Why India and Bangladesh need a new approach to transboundary rivers (opens the original)
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South Asia is the region most vulnerable to climate change, according to the Sixth Assessment Report (2022) of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC). Yet this vulnerability is being compounded by a rapidly growing population, poverty, poor governance, water scarcity, and transboundary water conflicts. After South America, South Asia is home to one of the world's largest river systems, which has shaped civilisations for millennia. These rivers not only sustain the region's culture,
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