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MOST RECENT

Delhi’s Invisible Hand in Colombo

July 15, 2026
Journalism/Sri Lanka

The sinking of an Iranian frigate in India’s backyard, closer to Sri Lanka’s southern coast, in early March this year, a few days after the eruption of war after the unprovoked Israeli-US

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China’s Greatest Strategic Nightmare Lies in the Malacca Strait

July 15, 2026
Columns/Geopolitics

The ship tracker in Kota Kinabalu, where I am — on the eastern edge of Malaysia — shows that 281 ships passed through the Malacca Strait on July 14, compared with 134

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A Decade After The Hague Ruling, Beijing’s Island Strategy Has Redrawn the South China Sea Reality

July 15, 2026
Diplomacy/Geopolitics

A decade after an international tribunal rejected China’s sweeping claims in the South China Sea, the waters remain defined less by the 2016 legal ruling than by an expanding network of islands,

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The French Deal with Ukraine Starts Out with a Whimper, not a Bang

July 15, 2026
Defence/Geopolitics

France has made a “big deal” with Ukraine that includes billions of Euros in Ukrainian purchases of French systems and licenses to produce a number of weapons including SCALP/Storm Shadow, a long

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The Invisible Weapon: Sanctions, Overcompliance, and the Human Cost

July 15, 2026
Columns/Geopolitics/Human Rights

Summary: When people think of economic sanctions, they often imagine a mechanism targeting a specific government, specific assets, or a list of names. But the U.S. sanctions regime operates differently and in a

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The Price of Solidarity

July 15, 2026
Columns/Geopolitics

My phone buzzed. It was my girlfriend. ‘Get out of there,’ she said. Her voice was shaking. I was in Graz, Austria, at a European footvolley tournament. I had come to compete.

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Critical Issues in The Use of AI in Airport Operations

July 15, 2026
Sri Lanka Guardian Essays

“Artificial intelligence has transformed from the realm of science fiction to becoming an integral part of our daily lives and industries.” ~ Todd Giles, Chief Technology Officer, Honeywell Aerospace The Metamorphosis The

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America Built the World Order. Is It Now Breaking?

July 15, 2026
Columns/Geopolitics

Tariff fights with Beijing. Arguments over NATO burden-sharing. Debates about whether the dollar can keep its throne as the world’s reserve currency. None of these are new problems. They’re the latest release

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Beyond Declarations: Can the OIC Deliver for Women?

July 15, 2026
Columns/Human Rights

The 9th Ministerial Conference on Women of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC), hosted by Pakistan in Islamabad, comes at a pivotal moment for the Muslim world. Across its 57 member states,

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Justice, Politics, and Sheikh Hasina’s Return to Bangladesh

July 15, 2026
Columns/Geopolitics/Judiciary

“Justice is truth in action.” — Benjamin Disraeli Few principles are more sacred to a democratic republic than the supremacy of the rule of law. Governments may rise and fall. Political fortunes

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LATEST COLUMNS

Beijing’s War on Tibet’s Identity

The self-immolation of Tibetan activist Lobga Rangzen (Lobsang Palden) outside

The Roots of Capitalism Run Through Slavery

There is a certain comfort in the stories that empires

Yemen’s War Is Coming Back

For Yemen, the danger is not simply a return to

Mecca Draws a New Line

The Mecca Accord, signed in August 2026 by Saudi Arabia,

Munir’s Zia Moment?

Pakistan is in a state of poly-crises and is hardly

Mali’s Hostage Deals Mask a War That Is Getting Worse

Recent hostage releases across the Sahel have produced striking moments

Israel’s ‘Minister of Hate’ Turns Extremism into Policy

The latest remarks by Israel’s Police Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir have

Europe’s New Deal with Libya’s Warlords

The officials at Frontex headquarters in Warsaw are accustomed to

The Madman in the Casa Rosada

The truth is that I had promised myself I would

Whose Independence? Whose India?

Every August 15, India presents a familiar image to the

The Ugliness of Latin America’s Angry Tide

In August, right-wing billionaire Abelardo de la Espriella took office

When Reason Changes State

In 1799, Francisco de Goya published Los Caprichos. Among his engravings

Jason Arday: The Price of Woke Academia

The death of Jason Arday, the former Professor of Sociology

The Strait of Hormuz Is No Longer Iran’s Only Weapon

The Strait of Hormuz has long been one of the

Argentina: The Streets Put a Stop to Milei’s Plundering

Javier Milei’s government recently suffered a double defeat. The first

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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