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MOST RECENT

Why the Van Gogh Museum Slashed Visitor Numbers

January 19, 2025
Diplomacy/Education/History

The Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam, one of the world’s most popular cultural destinations, has made the unconventional decision to reduce the number of visitors it welcomes each year. Emilie Gordenker, the

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Unity Mitford’s Diaries: Infatuation with Hitler & Antisemitism

January 19, 2025
Diplomacy/History

Unity Mitford, the British debutante who became infamous for her infatuation with Adolf Hitler, has left behind a chilling and revealing account of her time within the Nazi regime, now brought to

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Trump Faces Crucial Decision on TikTok Ban After Supreme Court Ruling

January 19, 2025
United States/World

US President-elect Donald Trump has announced that he will make a decision on whether to enforce a ban on TikTok in the country “in the not too distant future,” following a Supreme

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Biden Reveals Fears of Assassination by Ukrainian Radicals During 2023 Kiev Visit

January 19, 2025
Geopolitics/Ukraine/United States/World

In an interview with MSNBC’s Lawrence O’Donnell, outgoing US President Joe Biden disclosed that he feared being assassinated by Ukrainian radicals during his unannounced trip to Kiev in February 2023. The visit,

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Two Iranian Supreme Court Justices Assassinated in Tehran; Assailant Commits Suicide

January 19, 2025
Iran/World

Two Supreme Court justices have been assassinated by an unidentified assailant, according to IRNA News. The incident occurred on Saturday, with the perpetrator taking his own life after an attempt to arrest

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Trump bends the arc of history in West Asia

January 19, 2025
Columns/Geopolitics

My one-week visit to Tehran to observe the presidential election last  June came as an eye-opener. I could sense beyond doubt that Iran was on the cusp of profound changes. The country, which

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The Ingenious Luminary We Lost: Professor S. Mahalingam

January 19, 2025
Editorials/Sri Lanka

Editorial The 99th birth anniversary of Professor S. Mahalingam on January 16 passes in hushed silence, unaccompanied by the cacophonous adulation that this nation reserves for far lesser figures—a scathing indictment of

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Part Three: The Truth About Canada’s Systemic Racism and Colonialism

January 19, 2025
Diplomacy/Human Rights

by A Special Correspondent As a Chinese immigrant, I was confronted with a horrifying and deeply racist encounter on the campus of a school I frequented. One day, during my walk around

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Betrayal in Power: Sri Lanka’s Tragic Cycle

January 18, 2025
Editor's Choice/Sri Lanka

by Luxman Aravind Political history reeks of betrayal, greed, and a lust for power that knows no shame. Leaders who rise as voices of justice often crumble into puppets of the very

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We Need Policy Implementers, Not Policy Makers

January 18, 2025
Columns/Geopolitics

My last piece for Persuasion argued that large numbers of small, autonomous platforms—airborne and naval drones—would become an increasingly large part of 21st century warfare, and that their spread would be blocked by our current addiction to

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United States in 2025: Social Problems Denied via Rhetorics of Refusal

January 18, 2025
Diplomacy/Geopolitics/United States

Societies survive and grow when they successfully navigate their contradictions. Eventually, however, accumulating contradictions overwhelm existing means of navigating them. Then social problems arise that persist or worsen inside such societies because

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How Human Experience Makes Science Possible

January 18, 2025
Book Reviews/New Books

The striking paradox is that science tells us both that we’re peripheral in the cosmic scheme of things and central to the reality we uncover. Unless we understand how this paradox arises

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How Archaeologists Can Solve the Earth’s ‘Wicked Problems’

January 18, 2025
Diplomacy/Education

We used to have “balloon” debates in school: The hot-air balloon is losing height and, to avoid disaster, people must be jettisoned. To avoid this fate, everybody must justify why they should

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USA: What We Don’t Know About the Presidents We Elect

January 18, 2025
Columns/United States

Like most Americans, I applaud the recent ceasefire agreement between Israel and Hamas that was approved today by the Israeli security cabinet, and I was glad to learn that the incoming Trump

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The Grim Reality of Delhi’s Homeless Shelters Amid Election Season

January 18, 2025
Diplomacy/News

As Delhi approaches its assembly elections on February 5, a pressing crisis continues to grip the city’s most vulnerable population. Homelessness, exacerbated by the harsh winter, paints a bleak picture of the

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LATEST COLUMNS

Trump’s Corruption Crisis Moves to the Centre of America’s Political Fight

The text argues that allegations of corruption surrounding Donald Trump,

Japan’s Diplomatic Double Standards Are Fooling No One

Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi has pledged stable and constructive

Pakistan’s Counter-Terrorism Reforms Test the Limits of Justice

Pakistan is expanding its legal machinery to deal with terrorism,

Material Insecurity and the Foundations of Democratic Participation

The Path From Survival to Citizenship Access to food, stable

Changlang: India’s Quiet Border War Returns

After recording no insurgency-linked fatalities in 2024 and 2025, Arunachal

Geneva Cannot Speak for Balochistan

The Baloch National Movement’s Geneva campaign has taken the demand

Pakistan’s Terrorism Crisis Is Deepening

Khyber Pakhtunkhwa is facing its most serious terrorism crisis in

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

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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