The Duran Podcast

Why the UK/EU fights Russia

Diplomatic tensions run high as the EU, UK, and Ukraine reject a controversial peace plan from Trump, while Russia surprisingly supports it. The chaotic negotiations reveal Zelensky's frustrations and the challenges of reaching a ceasefire. The backdrop includes a terrorist attack linked to Ukraine's military intelligence, raising questions about trust and misinformation. Meanwhile, the debate over Crimea continues, with critical views on mainstream media narratives. NATO faces its own struggles as leaders work to maintain support for Ukraine amid shifting loyalties.

Isolating China or strategic divorce

Kerry Brown, a leading expert on Chinese politics and economics, breaks down the complexities of the U.S.-China trade war and its enduring implications. He discusses the evolving geopolitical dynamics influenced by the pandemic and Taiwan's status. Brown also delves into China's internal power structures under Xi Jinping, emphasizing loyalty and historical legacies. The dialogue touches on the economic challenges both nations face amidst ongoing tensions, with intriguing insights into how current leadership shapes these global relationships.

Christine Anderson, a German EU Parliament member known for her conservative stance, dives into pressing political issues in Germany and Europe. She critiques the rise of parties like the AFD amidst societal tensions, discussing the perils of eroding democracy and free speech. Anderson analyzes Germany's geopolitical dilemmas, particularly its energy policies and relations with Russia and the U.S. With insights on military strategies and anti-Russian sentiments, she highlights the urgent need for a genuine democratic discourse in a climate of increasing censorship.

US-Iran talks, Russia positioned to be guarantor

Too late for Trump to walk away from Ukraine?

US ceasefire plan and west defeat

The podcast dives into the escalating military situation in Ukraine and the growing Russian presence on the frontline. It examines Germany’s shifting stance on supplying Taurus missiles, revealing a complex political landscape. The discussion moves to potential military actions by France and the UK in Odessa, critiquing their motivations and implications for international relations. Lastly, it speculates on the strategic calculations behind these moves and the future of U.S. involvement, highlighting the risks of heightened tensions.

Russia, Iran and divisions in the White House