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MOST RECENT

U.S. Strikes May Have Destroyed Only a Third of Iran’s Missiles, Sources Say

March 28, 2026
Iran/World

According to five people familiar with U.S. intelligence, the United States can confirm that roughly one-third of Iran’s missile stockpile has been destroyed as the joint U.S.-Israeli campaign nears its one-month mark,

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Kim Jong Un and Lukashenko Cement DPRK-Belarus Alliance with Historic Treaty

March 28, 2026
North Korea/World

Pyongyang witnessed a landmark moment on March 26 as Comrade Kim Jong Un, general secretary of the Workers’ Party of Korea and president of the State Affairs of the Democratic People’s Republic

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Global Trade Surges, But Gains Are Uneven Across Nations

March 28, 2026
Business/Shipping and Maritime

As the World Trade Organization prepares to convene its 14th Ministerial Conference (MC14) in Yaoundé, Cameroon, from 26 to 29 March, newly released data from the United Nations Conference on Trade and

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The Axes of the Third World War

March 28, 2026
Sri Lanka Guardian Essays

The Netanyahu/Trump pole is most of all focused on Iran. If Iran were to fall, they would most likely turn their attention to supporting Ukraine and targeting Russia. But Iran’s desperate resistance

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From Valor to Vindication

March 28, 2026
Sri Lanka

Rear Admiral T. M. J. Mendis (Manil) passed away early morning last Friday (27th March). He was 69 years old. His 70th birthday was due on 20th April 2026. Manil studied at

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Deception Flights: The Hidden Plot to Empty Gaza

March 28, 2026
Diplomacy/Geopolitics/History

The story begins with a promise of opportunity and ends in abandonment thousands of miles from home. In September 1969, a group of young Palestinian men from Gaza boarded a plane believing

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Whose Strategy, Whose Logic?

March 28, 2026
Defence/Geopolitics

Toshi Yoshihara and James R. Holmes’s Red Star Over the Pacific: China’s Rise and the Challenge to U.S. Maritime Strategy presents itself as a work of strategic diagnosis, yet it is as

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Reform or Revolution, But Not Both

March 28, 2026
Geopolitics/New Books

by Luxman Roger Seifert’s Solidarity with Strings is an ambitious and uncompromising intervention into the historiography of British labour and its entanglements with colonial struggles in the Caribbean. At once a work

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A Nation Built on Silence

March 28, 2026
Geopolitics/New Books

by Eric Saïd Khatibi’s The End of the Sahara confronts readers with a world of moral ambiguity, social collapse, and personal despair, set against the backdrop of Algeria at the precipice of

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Engineering Alpha, Manufacturing Doubt

March 28, 2026
New Books/Technology

by Nil Milind Sharma’s The Quantamental Revolution arrives with the unmistakable confidence of a manifesto, a text that seeks not merely to describe a transformation in finance but to accelerate it. From

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Against Victimhood, Toward Myth

March 28, 2026
Geopolitics/New Books

by Durga Matti Friedman’s Out of the Sky presents itself as a work of recovery: a retrieval of marginal figures—Jewish parachutists in the Second World War—whose stories have been submerged beneath more

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Wikipedia Bans AI-Generated Articles Amid Rising Editorial Concerns

March 28, 2026
Artificial Intelligence/Education

Wikipedia has officially banned the use of AI-generated text in its articles, marking a significant policy shift in response to the growing role of artificial intelligence in media and content creation. The

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Featured image for the article about Anthropic, Claude, and artificial intelligence safety.

Federal Judge Blocks Trump Administration’s Ban on AI Firm Anthropic

March 28, 2026
Artificial Intelligence

A federal judge has temporarily halted the Trump administration’s effort to classify Anthropic as a “supply chain risk,” granting the AI company an injunction against orders that would have forced federal agencies

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Trump Appoints Billionaire-Dominated Science Advisory Council

March 28, 2026
United States/World

US President Donald Trump has unveiled a new roster for the President’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology (PCAST), and the composition has ignited controversy across the global scientific community. Of

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Flattering Chatbots May Be Making People Ruder, Study Finds

March 28, 2026
Artificial Intelligence/Education

A new study published in Science suggests that interactions with overly approving artificial-intelligence chatbots can subtly encourage uncivil behavior in users. Researchers found that participants who received flattering feedback from AI tools

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LATEST COLUMNS

Bangladesh’s Hindu Minority: Citizenship, Not Charity

Violence against Bangladesh’s Hindu minority has produced killings, attacks on

Manipur’s ‘Peace’ Is Still Failing Its People

More than three years after ethnic violence erupted in Manipur,

Who Is Undermining India’s Democracy?

India’s judiciary and Election Commission have survived decades of political

First Woman to Lead the Old UN?

Rebeca Grynspan’s candidacy comes at a moment when the United

Bangladesh’s Prisoners of Politics

Bangladesh has every right to prosecute those responsible for serious

How Trump Tries to Decide the Elections in Brazil

On the last Friday before the first round of Brazil’s

From Army Commando to LeT Commander: Pakistan’s “Fauji” Pipeline

The death of Hashim Musa, a former Pakistan Army Special

Iran, US and China Back Islamabad MoU

On the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly in

Venezuela’s Uneasy Survival

Venezuela’s post-Maduro reality is defined by a stark imbalance of

Afghanistan’s Terror Hub

Afghanistan has once again become a major concern for regional

The Fight Against Korean Deployment to Hormuz Continues

The struggle against deployment continues because for Korea’s social movements

Nicaragua’s ‘Lived Democracy’ Under Siege

From once-violent streets in Masaya to nationwide consultations on electoral

Rivals Who Still Need Each Other

The US-China summit aims to stabilise relations through cooperation on

The Modi-Xi Illusion

The latest Modi-Xi engagement has revived the rhetoric of improved

Rajasthan’s Mosque Demolitions: Security or Sectarianism?

The demolition and eviction of Muslim religious institutions in Rajasthan’s

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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