Dialogue Works

Discussion on the ongoing geopolitical tensions between Russia and the U.S., focusing on negotiations led by Kirill Dmitriev, perceived as representing oligarchic interests rather than Russia’s strategic goals. Analysis covers the war in Ukraine, maritime conflicts, Arctic control via Greenland, and factional divides within Russian leadership. Also addressed: Iran’s internal stability, regional alliances, and doubts about Russia’s commitment to countering U.S.-Israeli influence, amid calls for deeper strategic cooperation among targeted nations.

Amid widespread disinformation, the interview debunks Western media claims about Iran, including false narratives linking officials to exiled monarchists. It highlights how recent unrest was hijacked by foreign-backed rioters, not peaceful protesters, and stresses Iran’s resilience against regime-change efforts. The discussion also critiques Western hypocrisy, media manipulation, and the role of intelligence agencies in fueling division, while affirming strong public support for national sovereignty.

Amid rising tensions in West Asia, the discussion explores the U.S.'s unpredictable foreign policy under Trump, highlighting concerns over potential conflict with Iran driven by both Israeli interests and neoconservative ambitions to undermine BRICS and China’s Silk Road. The conversation critiques global leaders’ reluctance to confront U.S. aggression, warns of escalating risks from unchecked hegemony, and questions the effectiveness of negotiations when power imbalances and intimidation tactics dominate diplomacy.

In this urgent January 2026 interview, analysts dissect a failed U.S.-backed regime change operation in Iran involving economic sabotage, Starlink-coordinated unrest, and foreign-backed violence. The discussion reveals how Iran’s internet shutdown and counterintelligence efforts thwarted the plot, halting an imminent U.S. military strike. The conversation also covers escalating U.S. aggression toward Greenland, Europe’s subservience to Washington, and the urgent need for BRICS nations to break from dollar dependency and build true multipolarity.

Discussion on rising tensions within NATO over U.S. interest in Greenland, highlighting Europe’s strategic dependence on America and its inability to act independently. Covers energy shifts post-Russia sanctions, Europe’s lost credibility in global conflicts like Ukraine and the Middle East, and how U.S. actions—driven by access to rare earth materials and strategic dominance—expose Europe’s lack of long-term geopolitical vision. Also touches on EU’s missed opportunities to mediate international crises and growing U.S.-China rivalry.

Analysis of U.S. foreign policy under Trump, focusing on Venezuela, oil control, the petrodollar system, opposition to green energy, and the shift from industrial to finance capitalism. Highlights how America’s “rules-based order” undermines sovereignty, international law, and global cooperation—revealing a desperate empire in decline as China and others advance through productive, state-guided development.

the discussion centers on the mysterious U.S. abduction of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro, possible links to election fraud allegations involving Smartmatic and Dominion, and broader implications for U.S. foreign policy under Trump. The conversation explores connections between Venezuela, Canada, offshore financial centers, and drug/money laundering networks, suggesting Trump may be targeting a global criminal-financial system. It also examines rising tensions with Russia and China, skepticism toward mainstream narratives, and the potential collapse of the Western “rules-based order.”

A deep analysis of the Trump administration’s aggressive foreign policy, including the Venezuela operation, escalating tensions with Russia, and implications for Latin America and Europe. Highlights concerns over lack of strategic coherence, potential cognitive decline, and the risks of overextension in Ukraine, Iran, and beyond. Warns that unchecked militarism without regard for consequences could lead to global instability and U.S. self-destruction.

In this urgent analysis, experts dissect the U.S. seizure of the Russian-flagged tanker Marinera and the raid on Venezuela as acts of piracy and war, violating international law. They argue these actions reflect a broader Trump-era strategy to enforce U.S. hegemony across the Western Hemisphere under a revived Monroe Doctrine. The discussion warns of escalating tensions with Russia, potential global conflict, and the weaponization of economic hopes to destabilize sovereign nations like Venezuela, Iran, and Brazil.