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Carter Dillard

Carter Dillard is the policy adviser for the Fair Start Movement. He served as an Honors Program attorney at the U.S. Department of Justice and also served with a national security law agency before developing a comprehensive account of reforming family planning for the Yale Human Rights and Development Law Journal.

    October 14, 2026
    Sri Lanka Guardian Essays

    The Airport That Thinks for Itself

    Intelligent airports promise greater efficiency and safer operations, but growing dependence on artificial intelligence raises a fundamental question: can airport authorities retain meaningful control over systems they may neither fully understand nor

    Health

    Pacific deep-sea mining zone contains thousands of previously unknown viruses, Chinese study finds

    Billions of potato-shaped metallic nodules lie scattered across the Pacific seabed between Mexico and Hawaii, as deep as 6,000 metres below the surface. The Clarion-Clipperton zone is considered a potentially major source of nickel, cobalt and manganese, with some estimates

    October 14, 2026

    Pope Leo diagnosed with lung cancer after surgery to remove part of right lung, Vatican says

    News/World

    Pope Leo has been diagnosed with lung adenocarcinoma after surgeons removed the lower lobe of his right lung, the Vatican said, marking a significant

    Blackstone targets $100 billion India investment as Gray backs long-term growth

    Business

    Blackstone plans to double its investments in India to $100 billion within five years, with chief operating officer Jonathan Gray describing the country as

    How Nations Are Built on the Backs of Disenfranchised Children

    July 24, 2025
    Editor's Choice/Geopolitics

    Nations can only legitimately use violence to police their citizens if they are simultaneously empowering them with equitable shares in democracy. When this requirement is not met, the use of violence breeds

    More

    The Sustainability Scam: How Self-Interest Ruins Good Ideas

    November 8, 2024
    Human Rights

    We have laws to ensure children are born into a safe, sustainable, and unpolluted environment. These laws are also meant to empower future generations and guarantee birth equity. But far from ensuring that these

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    Children’s Rights: Crucial for Climate Action and Environmental Change

    September 6, 2024
    Sri Lanka Guardian Essays

    The actual cause of the climate crisis is the anthropogenic emission of greenhouse gases into the atmosphere since the start of the industrial revolution. But the proximate cause—the underlying activity that sparked the climate crisis and

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    Conviction of Leading Animal Activist Could Ignite a Populist Revolution

    November 26, 2023
    Education

    Here’s a disturbing fact: Prosecutors in the United States charge more penalties for the activists who reveal animal cruelty crimes than they do for the factory farms that commit them. This trend

    More
    [Photo: Paddy O Sullivan/Unsplash]

    The Global Push for Population Growth Shows We’re Not Grappling With the Climate Crisis

    November 29, 2022
    Human Rights

    In all of the news surrounding Vladimir Putin, it might have been easy to overlook that he had recently revived a Soviet-era policy called the “Mother Heroine” award, which goes to women who

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    LATEST COLUMNS

    India’s Peacemaker Ambitions Meet the Reality of Its Russia Ties

    India’s diplomatic efforts during the Russia-Ukraine war appear impressive from

    Can Diplomacy and Trade Pressure Stop Israeli Settlements?

    Israel’s E1 settlement project is facing opposition from governments with

    Balochistan: Beyond the Propaganda War

    The latest campaign on Balochistan in Geneva shows how easily

    Bangladesh: A Nation Turned into a Prison-House

    When Politics Fills the Cells. Since 5 August 2024, Bangladesh

    Democracy Is Not a Licence for Anarchy

    The article challenges the growing reliance on disruptive street protests

    Musk’s Oligarch Hypocrisy

    Infrastructure that carries a nation’s data, finance and emergency communications

    “Tortured” or “torturer”?

    Jeffrey Isaac Jarquin was deported from the U.S. by ICE

    Is Sri Lanka Ready for Post-Rajapaksa?

    by Luxman Aravind Rajapaksas are in trouble. As our columnist

    How Brazil’s Election Could Reshape Relations with China

    Brazil’s position is decisive. As Latin America’s largest economy, a

    Deepened Identity Crisis

    One Nadeem Ahmed Ameen who has a social media handle

    JVP vs Monks: A Defining Battle for Sri Lanka to Perish or Be Reborn

    by Durga Velayudham Monks have begun marching from Kandy towards

    The Spymaster’s Downfall: Germany’s Intelligence Scandal

    The allegations against former BND chief August Hanning, alongside a

    China’s Mineral Hunger Meets Balochistan’s Fury

    Balochistan’s vast mineral wealth has become a strategic prize in

    Bolsonaro’s Return Could Deal a Blow to BRICS

    BRICS is seeking to reshape the international balance of power

    Afghanistan’s Selective War on Terror

    The failure of regional consultations in Moscow to produce a

    The Sri Lanka Guardian is an online newspaper founded in August 2007 by a group of concerned Sri Lankan citizens including journalists, activists, academics and retired civil servants. Sri Lanka Guardian has registered as an online newspaper in the Government of Sri Lanka. This portal is currently a platform for over seven hundred regular writers from around the world. We are an independent and nonprofit. Email : editor@slguardian.org
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