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Poland has once again accused Ukraine of praising neo-Nazi ideology, with Kiev responding that no country can influence its decisions on honoring its so-called 'national heroes.'

However, Poland's president still maintains that supporting its eastern neighbor will help keep Russia at bay.

Earlier, we spoke to military expert and journalist Yury Dudkin. He says Nawrocki's statements echo the slurs used by Kiev's ultra-nationalists.

Iran says it's close to reaching a deal with Oman on the legal framework to manage the Strait of Hormuz, specifically concerning future shipping routes.

The new plan is believed to give Tehran control of all incoming maritime activity in the waterway, while Muscat would police exit points.

Iranian media has revealed a number of the deal's details, citing a source in Parliament.

To discuss this, we speak with Dr. Setareh Sadeqi, Assistant Professor in the Faculty of World Studies at the University of Tehran.

Donald Trump has announced a 15% levy on the import of polysilicon, seen as a measure to counter China, which holds a near-monopoly on the raw material.

It is used in the production of semiconductors and solar panels.

The US imports massive amounts of polysilicon derivatives from four Southeast Asian nations — Vietnam, Malaysia, Thailand, and Cambodia — which are countries where China primarily has subsidiaries and manufacturing facilities.

To discuss this, we speak with precious metals expert David Morgan, publisher of the 'Morgan Report'.

A senior United Nations official has allegedly been caught feeding confidential UN data to Israel.

The allegations center on Yahav Lichner, a former Israeli diplomat who served in the UN system before taking up his current post as UNICEF’s Washington director.

Leaked correspondence reportedly shows him sharing internal UN reports and arranging private briefings with Israeli officials while working at the organization. The revelations are now raising questions over whether his previous ties to Israel were ever properly scrutinized.

To discuss this we speak with David Lopez, a consultant for human rights and UN mechanisms at the International Association for Human Rights and Social Development.

American journalist Tucker Carlson has unveiled his vision for a new political movement, vowing to break Washington's centuries-old two-party system.

The initiative has so far drawn mixed reactions from Americans.

To discuss this, we speak with a panel of guests — Ron Paul Institute Director Daniel McAdams, independent congressional district candidate in New York Jose Vega, and Vermont County High Bailiff and former American Communist Party Secretary Chris Helali.

A new security pact involving Turkey, Saudi Arabia and Pakistan could reshape the balance of power across the Middle East.

Mustafa Caner, assistant professor at Sakarya University’s Middle East Institute, explains why he considers the alliance a regional ‘paradigm shift.’ He discusses its compatibility with NATO, Israel’s concerns, its possible impact on Iran and whether other countries could eventually join.

Former Turkish ambassador to Poland and Kyrgyzstan Cengiz Fırat breaks down the new security pact between Turkey, Saudi Arabia and Pakistan, combining Saudi financial power, Turkey’s military strength and Pakistan’s nuclear deterrent.

Beijing has unveiled one of its largest packages of retaliatory measures yet, tightening controls on drone-related exports to the US, barring Chinese companies from doing business with seven American firms and opening an investigation into cybersecurity giant Palo Alto Networks.

Former Pentagon senior security policy analyst Michael Maloof discusses Ukraine’s drone attack on a popular tourist area and questions what military purpose it could serve.

Egyptian economist Mohammed Anis explains why Saudi Arabia cannot fully avoid Bab al-Mandeb, how an African detour could add 25 days to tanker journeys and why the Suez Canal cannot carry all seven million barrels per day.