Shahab Enam Khan
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 22, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Daily Star
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Sep 2, 2026
Latest articles
Yaba is devouring our children, and we are still looking away (opens the original)
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Thirteen-year-old Ishiat Shahriar Opratim left home on Friday afternoon with his mother’s iPhone. By Saturday, he was dead in the hillocks outside Cumilla city, and police found the phone at the home of one of three young men, aged 15 to 20, whom they detained. Police have not said whether drug use influenced the actions of the accused, and I am not trying to guess at this stage. But many parents who consume news knows the combination: young men barely out of their teens, a phone sold for a few
Yaba is devouring our children, and we are still looking away (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Thirteen-year-old Ishiat Shahriar Opratim left home on Friday afternoon with his mother’s iPhone. By Saturday, he was dead in the hillocks outside Cumilla city, and police found the phone at the home of one of three young men, aged 15 to 20, whom they detained. Police have not said whether drug use influenced the actions of the accused, and I am not trying to guess at this stage. But many parents who consume news knows the combination: young men barely out of their teens, a phone sold for a few
Yaba is devouring our children, and we are still looking away (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Thirteen-year-old Ishiat Shahriar Opratim left home on Friday afternoon with his mother’s iPhone. By Saturday, he was dead in the hillocks outside Cumilla city, and police found the phone at the home of one of three young men, aged 15 to 20, whom they detained. Police have not said whether drug use influenced the actions of the accused, and I am not trying to guess at this stage. But many parents who consume news knows the combination: young men barely out of their teens, a phone sold for a few
The Rohingya need a unified strategy, not piecemeal efforts (opens the original)
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For close to a decade, I have been in rooms with various ethnic groups and their political wings, with figures of Myanmar authority and politics and, more instructively, with the Rohingya themselves. Negotiating in conflict environments teaches us that political settlements are not stumbled upon but rather formed when people show up and try to build them together. One of the people who kept showing up was Mohib Ullah. He was my friend—a science teacher from Maungdaw, known in the camps as “Masto
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Top 50K sites
For The Daily Star, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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