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Geopolitics - Page 4

April 15, 2026
Columns/Geopolitics

Bound by Rivers, Driven by Strategy

Since the beginning of the new era, China’s policy of fostering amity, sincerity, mutual benefit, and inclusiveness in neighborhood diplomacy has significantly advanced its relations with neighboring countries. China has reached a

Geopolitics/Syria

Breaking: Plane Allegedly Carrying Syrian President Assad Crashes?

by Our Correspondent in Doha The IL-76T cargo plane allegedly carrying Bashar al-Assad, the now-former President of the Syrian Arab Republic, has reportedly crashed near the town of Al-Suwayri after disappearing from radar. Assad’s departure from Damascus came amid the

December 8, 2024

Syria: Assad’s Final Stand — The Last Gambit of a Beleaguered Regime?

Editorials/Geopolitics

Editorial The Syrian conflict has never been merely about territory—it is a profound struggle for the very identity of a nation, and a theatre

BRICS to Establish UAE Logistics Hub: A Game-Changer for Global Trade

Business/Geopolitics

The BRICS Business Council has announced plans to establish a logistics hub in the United Arab Emirates (UAE), a decision that could significantly reshape

China Is Coming for America’s Scientists

August 17, 2026
Diplomacy/Geopolitics

The United States has long been the world’s leading destination for ambitious scientific minds. But as China strengthens its ability to attract researchers and develop high-level scientific and technological talent, changes in

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Iran Offers $30,000 (Rs 10 Million) Bounty for US Soldiers, Double Reward for Women

August 17, 2026
Defence/Geopolitics

Iran’s military has announced a $30,000 reward for any Iranian citizen who kills or captures a US serviceman, with the payment doubled if the action is carried out by a woman, according

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Exclusive Interview: “India’s Biggest Problem Is Its Bureaucrats”

August 17, 2026
Geopolitics/Interviews

“My fight was against the mafia, not against the citizen, and I am a libertarian. At the same time, I would say I am absolutely left.” K. J. Alphons, former Union Minister,

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Europe’s Drought Is Becoming an Economic Shock

August 17, 2026
Columns/Geopolitics

At Europe’s biggest and busiest port, the consequences of a rapidly deepening drought are already being measured in extra barges, reduced cargoes and rising costs. With water levels on the Rhine at

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Asia’s Terror Threat Deepens as Global Extremist Networks Adapt

August 17, 2026
Columns/Geopolitics

The terrorist threat confronting Asia is becoming more complex even as some of the world’s most prominent extremist organisations face sustained pressure, according to a new United Nations assessment. The threat level

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Russia’s War Creates a New Language of Death and Survival

August 17, 2026
Editor's Choice/Geopolitics

The language of Russia’s war in Ukraine is changing, creating a vocabulary in which ordinary words and numbers have acquired stark new meanings. Terms such as “meat”, “arrival”, “zero” and “business trip”

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Trump Orders Cut to US-South Korea Military Drills, Citing Ties With Kim Jong Un

August 17, 2026
Editor's Choice/Geopolitics

US President Donald Trump has ordered the Pentagon to “substantially reduce” an annual round of joint military exercises with South Korea, arguing that the drills are costly and send an inappropriate and

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Europe Turns to Foreign Prisons as Sweden Sends Inmates to Estonia

August 16, 2026
Geopolitics/World

Around 30 prisoners convicted of serious offences in Sweden are preparing to serve their sentences in Estonia, hundreds of kilometres from where they were tried. They will form the first group transferred

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The Mysterious Death of Assad’s Confidante

August 16, 2026
Defence/Geopolitics

Luna al-Shibl rose from television presenter to one of Bashar al-Assad’s most powerful advisers, but her sudden death in 2024 exposed the dangers of proximity to a regime whose inner workings she

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The Return of Somali Piracy

August 16, 2026
Defence/Geopolitics

A new wave of piracy off Somalia is exposing the fragile security of the Horn of Africa, as depleted fishing grounds, drought and stretched naval patrols drive former fishermen back to the

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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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