Suggestions

  • World
  • Business
  • Arts
  • Politics
0
  • Home
  • Sri Lanka
  • Editorials
  • Defence
  • Business
  • World
  • Essays
    • Politics
  • New Books
  • Disclaimer Notice

0

Human Dignity - Page 36

September 30, 2026
Diplomacy/Geopolitics

AI’s Greater Risk May Be Losing Human Control Over Public Life, Historian Warns

The prospect of artificial intelligence destroying humanity has become a prominent part of the technology industry’s public debate, but Harvard historian Jill Lepore argues that the more immediate danger lies elsewhere: the

Human Rights/Sri Lanka

Central Bank’s 557,000 Figure Slashes Northern Population by 593,148 Against Official Census

A significant discrepancy has emerged between a population figure published by Sri Lanka’s Central Bank for the Northern Province and the latest official census data issued by the Department of Census and Statistics. M.A. Sumanthiran, general secretary of the Illankai

September 30, 2026

The Greater Isolation of Lesser Israel

Columns/Human Rights

When Benjamin Netanyahu rose to address the United Nations General Assembly on September 24, the rows of empty seats spoke before he did. Diplomats

Bluffing Is Not Diplomacy

Editor's Choice/Geopolitics

Sri Lanka has every right to speak forcefully on Palestine and international justice. But moral authority abroad cannot substitute for diplomatic precision at home.

I Have a Dream – Reflections on True Leadership

August 28, 2025
Sri Lanka Guardian Essays

Dr. King touched all the themes of the day, only better than anybody else. He was full of the symbolism of Lincoln and Gandhi, and the cadences of the Bible. He was

More

Reform UK Unveils Controversial Deportation Strategy Targeting 600,000 Migrants

August 27, 2025
Diplomacy/News

Nigel Farage has said women and children would be deported under Reform UK’s plans to remove up to 600,000 illegal migrants within five years if his party wins power, according to The

More

Palestine and Israel: Crowns of Conscience

August 20, 2025
Editor's Choice/Human Rights

by Durga Velayudham When truth falls first to the machinery of war, perhaps beauty must rise first as a whisper of reconciliation. Where borders are etched in memory and mistrust, the Miss

More

Gaza, Ukraine, And Tolstoy’s Lessons for The Wars of Our Time

August 20, 2025
Sri Lanka Guardian Essays

“It’s not given to people to judge what’s right or wrong. People have eternally been mistaken and will be mistaken, and in nothing more than in what they consider right and wrong.”

More

Teenage Honeypot Scam in China Exposes Hidden Network of Migrant Exploitation in Myanmar

August 20, 2025
China/Myanmar/World

A shocking teenage honeypot scam in China has shed light on the perilous fate of thousands of Chinese migrant workers held captive by criminal gangs in Myanmar. The case centers on a

More

China’s U.S. Report: $1.14 Trillion Debt, 100,000 Overdoses, 1,300 Killed by Police

August 17, 2025
United States/World

The State Council Information Office of the People’s Republic of China on Sunday issued a detailed report criticizing the state of human rights in the United States in 2024, highlighting issues ranging

More

The Monsters of the Global Crisis Interregnum

August 15, 2025
Columns/Geopolitics

The famous quote by Italian Marxist philosopher Antonio Gramsci seems to have been written for the moment humanity is currently experiencing: “The old is dying, and the new cannot be born. In

More

Thomas Sankara’s Legacy is Alive in the Sahel

August 14, 2025
Sri Lanka Guardian Essays

In the months after the 1987 coupin Burkina Faso that killed President Thomas Sankara, screen printers in the capital, Ouagadougou, began to churn out shirts with Sankara’s face on them. The image

More

Man Accused of Helping 29 People End Their Lives Speaks Out: “It Was Compassion”

August 10, 2025
Diplomacy/Human Rights

Sean Davison, a 63-year-old New Zealander living in Dorset, has broken his silence after being arrested on suspicion of assisting suicides at the Pegasos clinic in Switzerland — a case that could

More

World’s Indigenous People’s Day — Some Reflections

August 9, 2025
Columns

Show respect to all people, but grovel to none…Tecumseh Introduction On 9 August each year, the International Day of the World’s Indigenous Peoples is observed globally, a day designated by the United

More

Beyond Air Temperature: Why Heatwave Strategies Must Focus on the Human Body

August 5, 2025
Health

As heatwaves become more frequent and intense due to climate change, researchers are urging a fundamental shift in how societies prepare for extreme heat. A new analysis published in Nature argues that

More

Sri Lanka’s Casino Coup: Welcome to the City of Nightmares

August 3, 2025
Editorials/Sri Lanka

Editorial When the jackpot owner Lawrence Ho declared that Sri Lanka could become to India what Macau is to China, he may have intended it as a compliment — a bold vision

More

Lesbian Archbishop Breaks Anglican Barrier

August 3, 2025
Human Rights

This is a story of the Immortal Diamond, the Cherry on the Knickerbocker Glory of Anglicanism. The Anglican Church in Wales has just elected its new primate. This is the Bishop of

More

Only the Mother Remains: Reflections on World Breastfeeding Week

July 31, 2025
Columns/Human Rights

Each year, the first week of August is observed across the globe as World Breastfeeding Week, a gentle reminder of a truth known to humankind long before the formulation of public policy

More

UN Refugee Chief Warns EU: Budget Cuts Driving Migrants to Europe, Not Solving Crisis

July 28, 2025
Diplomacy/Human Rights

The UN’s top refugee official has warned that severe funding cuts to the agency tasked with protecting displaced people are already fuelling a rise in migration to Europe — and urged EU

More
Previous 1 … 34 35 36 37 38 Next

LATEST COLUMNS

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

Inside the United Nations Tunnel

This month, like every year, the United Nations General Assembly

The Greater Isolation of Lesser Israel

When Benjamin Netanyahu rose to address the United Nations General

What Sri Lanka’s Easter Judgment Finally Reveals

Sri Lanka’s September 22, 2026 Easter Sunday judgment marks a

Balochistan: The Female Face of Insurgency

On 22 September 2026, the Balochistan Liberation Front (BLF) –

India’s Vote Under Suspicion

In May 2026, three United Nations Special Rapporteurs issued a

Land-mining Sri Lanka in Vadunnagala

The article examines the controversy surrounding the planting of a

The Mountain Men Who Humiliated the Mighty

What began as a conflict involving a relatively small Yemeni

Has India’s Election Commissioner Sinned?

The Special Intensive Revision has exposed deep political divisions over

After Kohat: Why Pakistan’s Strikes on Taliban Were Needed

In March 2008, Colombian jets crossed into Ecuadorian airspace and

Politics Limits Arms Deliveries to Taiwan

The recent visit of President Xi to Washington highlights Washington’s

Donald Trump and the Age of Evil

We must fight back while we can. But to do

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
  • Mirror Site
  • Privacy
  • Comment Policy
  • Contact Us
  • Disclaimer Notice
  • Home
  • Sri Lanka
  • Editorials
  • Defence
  • Business
  • World
  • Essays
    • Politics
  • New Books