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Colombo Telegraph is strictly a public interest website relating to Sri Lankan matters and is run by a group of exiled journalists.
- After The Elections
2. Gota-Mahinda-SLPP will not win a 2/3 majority. I make no...
- A Super Majority Is A Bad Idea
His direct descendants still live in Tamil Nadu and are...
- Calm Before The Storm! Aragalaya -'22 Has Rested Enough
The false narrative that Aragalaya-22 was a totally a...
- Modern Ramsethu: An Unlikely Bridge
The Bridge . Indian media reports suggested that Ranil...
- News
Labour Party Commits To Referring Sri Lankan War Criminals...
- WikiLeaks
davidthegood on Western Discontents, Modi’s New India, And...
- Editor’s Choice
Champa on Western Discontents, Modi’s New India, And Sri...
- සිංහල
Mallaiyuran on The Death Of Iranian President & Israel’s...
- After The Elections
May 2, 2024 · Imran Khan 2 May 2024 • 5:30pm. Former Pakistan prime minister Imran Khan is currently serving a prison sentence for controversial corruption charges Credit: AP Photo/K.M. Chaudary. Today,...
May 14, 2023 · Rajan Philips. In what might be called establishment telepathy in South Asia, even as government leaders in Sri Lanka were condemning the first anniversary of Aragalaya ’s May 9 last year, the military in Pakistan was calling May 9 this year a “black chapter” in the country’s history. That from an agency that has turned Pakistan’s ...
Feb 10, 2021 · Like Sri Lanka, Pakistan is also under China’s economic clout with its $62 billion China-Pakistan Economic Corridor and another $6.8 billion railway renovation plan. This economic nexus with China has obviously kept an outspoken Imran Khan silent on China’s treatment of Uyghur Muslims, just as the same nexus has prevented the Rajapaksa ...
May 19, 2024 · The Death Of Iranian President & Israel’s Double Jeopardy. May 25, 2024. author: Rajan Philips.
May 8, 2020 · Jayampathy Wickramaratne PC. The doctrine of necessity was first expounded in the 13th century by English jurist Bracton, who stated ‘that which is otherwise not lawful is made lawful by necessity’. Glanville Williams described the defence of necessity as involving ‘a choice of the lesser evil. The doctrine is recognized in criminal law.
