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MOST RECENT

We Are in a Good Place’: NATO, Europe and the Dangerous Illusion of Nuclear Security

July 10, 2026
Editor's Choice/Geopolitics/World

‘I think when it comes to nuclear, we are really in a good place.’ With these words, NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte described the state of the Alliance’s nuclear strategy at the pre-Summit press

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Operation Hard Ball and the Globalization of Organized Crime

July 10, 2026
Columns/Geopolitics

In a significant escalation of international law enforcement efforts, on July 7, 2026, the United States (US) Department of Justice unsealed three federal grand jury indictments, charging a total of 37 defendants

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Interview: How History Became a Political Weapon

July 10, 2026
Geopolitics/Interviews

History is never neutral. It can inspire, unite, justify, divide, or even become a weapon in the hands of political leaders. Few historians have explored this relationship between history and power as

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The Sister Who Waited: How Zarina Lived Seven Years Beside Her Dead Sister’s Body

July 10, 2026
Diplomacy/Editor's Choice/Geopolitics

When Zarina looked down at herself as a little girl, she saw a princess. The dress she wore that day was the one she had always wanted but had never been allowed

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Haaland, Hidden Games and Football’s Power Struggles: A World Cup Defined Beyond the Scoreboard

July 10, 2026
Diplomacy/Geopolitics

The 2026 FIFA World Cup is producing more than memorable goals and dramatic results. Behind the action on the pitch, the tournament has also become a stage for stories about identity, strategy,

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Working Parents, Limited Time and Strong Bonds: What Children Really Need From Their Families

July 10, 2026
Diplomacy/Geopolitics

For many families, the modern workday creates a difficult balance between professional responsibilities and time with children. According to figures cited by Die Zeit, 27 percent of couples with children in the

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Trump’s Second Term and the Fight Over Power, Money and Accountability

July 10, 2026
Diplomacy/Geopolitics

Donald Trump’s second term has brought a familiar question back to the centre of American politics: how much can a president do before political or legal consequences follow? For now, Democrats remain

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Why Washington’s “Ceasefire” With Iran Was Never Real Peace

July 10, 2026
Columns/Geopolitics

Three weeks ago, Donald Trump stood before cameras and called his truce with Iran an unconditional surrender. This week, at a NATO summit in Ankara, he declared that same truce dead, telling

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Can July 11 Prevent a Wider Middle East War?

July 10, 2026
Columns/Geopolitics

With missiles flying again and Ayatollah Ali Khamenei’s funeral underway, President Trump has declared the ceasefire “over.” Still, the real question is whether Iran can actually afford to walk away from the

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Balochistan Attacks and Pakistan’s Counterterrorism Calculus

July 10, 2026
Columns/Geopolitics

There are moments when a nation’s resolve is tested not by what it says, but by what it is willing to endure and still stand firm. The events of the past four

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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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