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MOST RECENT

Hambantota and the Death of the Debt Trap Myth

June 12, 2026
Geopolitics/Sri Lanka

For years, Sri Lanka’s Hambantota port was the textbook example of what Western politicians called Chinese “debt-trap diplomacy” – the claim that Beijing lures poor countries into unpayable loans and then seizes

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Can the Indus Treaty Survive Ratle?

June 12, 2026
Columns/Geopolitics

Water lies at the heart of South Asia’s economy and security. The Indus Basin supports approximately 300 million people and irrigates nearly 26 million hectares of agricultural land, making it one of

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Pakistan: Butcher at Home, Peace Broker Abroad

June 12, 2026
Columns/Geopolitics

A State of Contradictions Startling contradictions define Pakistan’s posture today. To the outside world, Islamabad parades as a peace broker—courting Washington and Tehran with the language of diplomacy. Yet at home, the

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Diplomacy by Day, Airstrikes by Dawn

June 12, 2026
Columns/Geopolitics

On the early morning of June 10, 2026, Pakistani military aircraft launched a series of cross-border airstrikes, targeting civilian and residential areas in the eastern Afghan provinces of Khost, Kunar, and Paktika.

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UK Defence — A Hole in the Bucket

June 12, 2026
Defence/Geopolitics

In the 1950s and 1960s, a massive wave of underground humor swept across the USSR and the Eastern Bloc featuring a fictional broadcaster called Armenian Radio (known in the West as Radio

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The World Needs a Living Left

June 12, 2026
Columns/Geopolitics

From 29 to 31 May, forces of the South African left gathered in Johannesburg, South Africa, for the Conference of the Left. It is important to understand the context for this meeting.

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Sri Lankan Government to Arrest Ex-President Over “Easter Attacks”

June 11, 2026
News/Sri Lanka

Reliable government sources have indicated that a former President may be arrested as a suspect in connection with the Easter Sunday attacks, intensifying scrutiny around a case that continues to reverberate through

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Seventeen Years On, Sri Lanka Still Fights the War Beneath Its Soil

June 11, 2026
Editor's Choice/Geopolitics/Human Rights

Seventeen years after the cessation of open conflict, the north of Sri Lanka still carries the physical memory of war in its soil like an unspent sentence. Jaffna does not present itself as a

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India Deploys Military Aircraft to Secure Exams After Widespread Paper Leak Scandals

June 11, 2026
India/World

India is deploying military aircraft to transport national examination papers as part of an emergency effort to restore confidence in its education system following a series of exam scandals that have triggered

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China Showcases AI Police Technology That Claims to Read Physical and Psychological States of Suspects

June 11, 2026
China/World

Chinese firms have unveiled artificial intelligence-enabled policing technologies capable of analysing suspects’ physical health, mental condition and perceived behavioural risk, according to demonstrations presented at a law enforcement equipment exhibition in Beijing.

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Oil Surges Past US$1 as US–Iran Escalation and Strait of Hormuz Closure Shake Global Markets

June 11, 2026
Business

Oil prices climbed sharply on Thursday as escalating military actions between the United States and Iran intensified concerns over global energy flows, with Tehran announcing the closure of the Strait of Hormuz

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Philippines–Vietnam US$10 Billion Trade Ambition Collides With Rice Policy Turbulence

June 11, 2026
Philippines/Vietnam/World

The Philippines’ plan to raise bilateral trade with Vietnam to US$10 billion by 2026 is facing mounting pressure from policy instability in Manila, where shifting rice import rules and tariff uncertainty are

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Singapore’s Private Wealth Turns Selective as AI Upends Software Investment Playbook

June 11, 2026
Business

Singapore’s private wealth community is reassessing exposure to software investments as generative artificial intelligence reshapes the technology landscape, prompting family offices and institutional allocators to shift capital toward more defensible data-driven businesses

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US$165 Billion of Asean Renewable Energy Assets Face Climate Risk as Insurance Gaps Loom

June 11, 2026
Business

A large share of South-east Asia’s renewable energy infrastructure faces significant exposure to climate-related hazards by 2030, with about US$165 billion in assets at risk across the region, according to a report

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Europe’s China Illusion: Why Rules Alone Are No Strategy Against a Systemic Rival

June 11, 2026
Editor's Choice/Geopolitics

Europe continues to describe China in familiar categories: partner, competitor, and systemic rival. Yet behind this triad, a growing number of analysts argue that the continent still lacks a coherent strategy for

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LATEST COLUMNS

Bullets at a Funeral: Can Extremists Break Jordan’s Unity?

The killing of nine people at a Greek Orthodox funeral

From Anti-State Laws to State Repression

Having risen to power promising to dismantle draconian laws, the

The Architect Of Betrayal

Dr. Muhammad Yunus and the perils of a nation’s broken

Follow the Money: How Foreign Powers Buy Democracy

Financial influence has become a significant tool of global geopolitics,

Canada’s India Reset Faces a Test Over Sikh Activist Safety

An unofficial Khalistan referendum in Edmonton, attended by thousands of

Maldives Expands Its Strategic Choices Beyond India

The Maldives’ first presidential visit to Pakistan in 11 years

Afghanistan: Security Without Accountability

The October 21 attack in Bamyan highlights the risks facing

Kashmir: 79 Years of Dispute, No Resolution

Since 1947, Kashmir has remained at the centre of a

Disaster Is a Possibility

In 13 days Americans will vote on the midterm Congressional

The World Order beyond Polarity

For three decades after the collapse of the Soviet Union,

India’s Medical Procurement Scams: Who Pays the Price?

Alleged irregularities in medical procurement in Delhi, Chhattisgarh and Uttar

The Mystery Behind Pakistan’s Missing Persons

Pakistan’s missing-persons controversy centres on a fundamental question: how can

Modi’s Power, India’s Democratic Test

Narendra Modi’s political dominance faces growing pressures from economic frustration,

China’s “New Long March”

Drawing a parallel to the historic Red Army retreat of

Progress achieved, promise unfulfilled

Countries across Asia and the Pacific have made remarkable strides

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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