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Historical Betrayal - Page 13

November 8, 2026
Diplomacy/Geopolitics

Europe’s Colonial Farce, Revisited

The absence of a single African representative at the Berlin Conference of 1884–85, where European powers established rules for dividing the continent among themselves, provides the central premise of Daniel Kehlmann’s new

Geopolitics/History

Genghis Khan: Hero or Butcher?

Genghis Khan, one of history’s most formidable conquerors, is being celebrated in modern Mongolia as a symbol of national unity, political strength and cultural identity, despite the mass killings and devastation that accompanied the expansion of his empire. An exhibition

October 18, 2026

Reagan’s Nuclear Abolition Plan Shelved After Reykjavik

Geopolitics/History

The United States and the Soviet Union came closer to an agreement to abolish nuclear weapons than the public was led to believe after

Did the JVP Really Try to Steal the Sacred Tooth Relic?

Geopolitics/Sri Lanka

Allegations that JVP insurgents attacked the Sri Dalada Maligawa in February 1989 to seize the Sacred Tooth Relic continue to circulate on social media.

Balkans: Militarisation & Shifting Alliances

March 26, 2025
Columns/Geopolitics

In September 2024, a well-known media outlet from Albania reached out to me for my perspective on a recent €2.7 billion deal between France and Serbia, signed by Presidents Macron and Vučić, to provide

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New JFK Files Ignite Intel Coup Theory Linking Australia and Britain

March 21, 2025
Geopolitics/History

Newly declassified files related to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy have reignited theories of a covert coup, implicating intelligence agencies from both Australia and the United Kingdom. Former Australian lawmaker

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Heligoland: Britain’s Forgotten Colony and the ‘Big Bang’ That Shook History

March 15, 2025
Diplomacy/History

Once a small but strategic British colony, Heligoland played a crucial role in European geopolitics before being forever altered by one of history’s most powerful explosions. Britain controlled the 1-square-mile island from

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Britain’s ‘Great Experiment’ in Mauritius: A Legacy of Exploitation and Division

March 14, 2025
Geopolitics/United Kingdom

Britain’s so-called ‘Great Experiment’ in Mauritius, which followed the abolition of slavery, was far from a noble endeavor. Instead, it was a calculated system of social engineering that left deep scars on

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The Legacy of the 1971 Bangladesh Genocide

March 3, 2025
Columns/History

The struggle for justice remains unresolved. A matter that once seemed settled—the fate of war criminal ATM Azhar, whose execution appeared imminent—has been brought into question once again. What was once a

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Did Britain Engineer WWI to Build a New Empire?

March 1, 2025
History/News

A controversial new claim by New York Times bestselling author Richard Poe suggests that the United Kingdom played a pivotal role in provoking World War I and the Bolshevik Revolution to further

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Malcolm X: The Uncomfortable Truth America Still Fears

February 25, 2025
Columns

Born Malcolm Little on May 19, 1925, in Omaha, Nebraska, he entered a world that had already marked him for struggle. His father, a Baptist minister and fervent disciple of Marcus Garvey’s

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The Irony of Liberation: Red Army’s Legacy and Modern Proxy Wars

January 28, 2025
Diplomacy/History

On January 27, 1945, soldiers of the Soviet Red Army made a grim and historic discovery. As they entered the gates of Auschwitz-Birkenau, the largest and most notorious Nazi concentration and extermination

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Survey Exposes Holocaust Knowledge Gaps in Young Germans

January 25, 2025
Germany/History/World

A new survey by the Claims Conference has highlighted a disturbing decline in Holocaust awareness among young Germans, with one in nine adults unaware of the atrocity, and a quarter unable to

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Falkland’s Fatal Charge: Love, Guilt, and Tragedy at Newbury

January 21, 2025
Diplomacy/History

The death of Lucius Cary, the 2nd Viscount Falkland, at the First Battle of Newbury in 1643 has long been a subject of fascination. While many have interpreted his fatal charge toward

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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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Review of The Last Days of Budapest: Spies, Nazis, Rescuers and Resistance

January 18, 2025
Book Reviews/New Books

Adam LeBor’s The Last Days of Budapest: Spies, Nazis, Rescuers and Resistance is an evocative and unflinching examination of one of history’s most tumultuous moments, a harrowing narrative set against the crumbling

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Wars for the Waterways: Historical Struggle for World’s Strategic Straits and Canals

January 2, 2025
History

Donald Trump’s threat to seize the Panama Canal and the Houthis’ disruption of commercial shipping via the Suez to the tune of $7 billion in 2024 reminded the world of the significance

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Dynastic Dispute Erupts in Udaipur as Vishvaraj Singh Mewar Claims Title

November 28, 2024
Diplomacy/News

According to The Times (UK), tensions in the illustrious Mewar dynasty of Rajasthan reached a boiling point during the ceremonial anointing of Vishvaraj Singh Mewar as the 77th Maharana on Monday. The Paghdi Dastoor,

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50 Years of Pinochet: The Assassination of General Prats and Sofía Cuthbert

October 2, 2024
History

On the 50th anniversary of the Pinochet regime’s first act of international terrorism, the National Security Archive is posting a compilation of documents, including CIA intelligence reports and a judicial confession of

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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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