HeyJaredMohd Amdadul Haque
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Daily Star
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 3, 2026
Latest articles
Diplomacy in a turbulent world: How Bangladesh should navigate bilateral ties and regional platforms (opens the original)
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Bangladesh’s foreign-policy debate often begins with a familiar question: which major power is Dhaka moving closer to? A visit to Beijing is treated as evidence of a pro-China tilt. An opening with New Delhi is read as a reset with India. A trade or security agreement with Washington is interpreted as a sign of growing US influence. These relationships remain central because Bangladesh cannot avoid the pressures created by geography, economic dependence and strategic competition. Yet the bilater
Bangladesh between India and China: The dilemma of defence diversification (opens the original)
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Bangladesh’s recent defence engagements with Beijing and New Delhi suggest a widening security portfolio. But having more partners does not automatically produce greater autonomy. The real test is whether diversification expands Dhaka’s choices or simply distributes dependence across several relationships. Within six days, Bangladesh held two defence conversations that appear more significant when viewed together. On September 3, Bangladesh and China discussed professional military training, edu
More capability, less autonomy? Bangladesh’s emerging security dilemma (opens the original)
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Bangladesh is confronting two security questions almost at the same time. One concerns the possibility of joining a new collective defence arrangement involving Saudi Arabia, Türkiye and Pakistan. The other concerns a major modernisation of the Bangladesh Air Force, centred on the possible acquisition of Chinese J-10CE fighter aircraft. Taken separately, each can be defended on reasonable grounds. Bangladesh needs stronger defence capabilities. It also has legitimate reasons to deepen security c
From sea blindness to strategic agency: Bangladesh's maritime culture in a crowded bay (opens the original)
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A country's strategic culture is revealed not only by the weapons it buys or the alliances it signs, but also by the choices it repeats under pressure. Bangladesh has repeatedly preferred law over coercion, economic access over military alignment, and diplomatic flexibility over bloc politics. These habits form the core of an emerging maritime strategic culture. Yet that culture remains incomplete. Bangladesh increasingly understands the Bay of Bengal as an economic and geopolitical arena, but i
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Top 50K sites
For The Daily Star, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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