How can newly born rapidly rotating neutron stars become magnetars?

In a newly born (high-temperature and Keplerian rotating) neutron star, r-mode instability can lead to stellar differential rotation, which winds the seed poloidal magnetic field ($\sim {10}^{11}$ G) to generate an ultra-high ($\sim {10}^{17}$ G) toroidal field component. Subsequently, by succumbing to the Tayler instability, the toroidal field could be partially transformed into a new poloidal field. Through such dynamo processes, the newly born neutron star with sufficiently rapid rotation could become a magnetar on a timescale of $\sim {10}^{2-3}$ s, with a surface dipolar magnetic field of $\sim {10}^{15}$ G. Accompanying the field amplification, the star could spin down to a period of $\sim 5$ ms through gravitational wave radiation due to the r-mode instability and, in particular, the non-axisymmetric stellar deformation caused by the toroidal field. This scenario provides a possible explanation for why the remnant neutron stars formed in gamma-ray bursts and superluminous supernovae could be millisecond magnetars.