Social Media on Trial explores the lawsuits, algorithms, and courtroom battles shaping the future of TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, and Snapchat — revealing how platforms affect young users and how the law is holding them accountable.

Keir Starmer visits China as the UK and Europe rethink their relationship with Beijing. We examine what China wants from the UK and the EU, how this affects India, the future of Hong Kong through the Jimmy Lai case, the war in Ukraine, and why Bangladesh’s election is drawing global attention.

The India–EU Free Trade Agreement is being called the “Mother of All Deals”—and not without reason. From trade and technology to geopolitics and strategic autonomy, this episode explores how one agreement may quietly reshape the global order.

In this episode of Fault Lines of Power, we examine Arctic geopolitics, rising tensions over Greenland, controversial ICE killings in the United States, nationwide protests, and the growing debate over state power and accountability.

The Gaza “Board of Peace” is being presented as a solution to war and reconstruction — but critics say it may reshape global governance itself. This article explains what the Board is, how it emerged, its link to the United Nations, who supports or rejects it, why it’s controversial, and what it means for Palestinians, global institutions, and the balance of power in today’s world.

Power is shifting, rules are breaking, and global institutions are under pressure. From Greenland and Iran to markets, tariffs, and military brinkmanship, this podcast cuts through the noise to ask one question: are global rules still in charge, or are powerful leaders calling the shots? A sharp, grounded look at geopolitics, institutions, and how their clashes affect everyday lives.

What happens when political power pushes too far?
In this episode, we break down the latest geopolitical flashpoints shaking the world — from Donald Trump’s aggressive foreign policy moves and the U.S. Senate’s rare pushback, to rising tensions with Europe over Greenland, trade, and alliances.

We also explore how global markets are reacting to uncertainty, why environmental collapse is now being treated as a national security threat, and how conflicts across Europe, Africa, and beyond are reshaping the global order.

This episode connects today’s headlines to tomorrow’s consequences — and explains why the world feels increasingly unstable, unpredictable, and on edge

Manufacturing the Enemy examines how the United States repeatedly constructs foreign adversaries to justify coercion, sanctions, and war. Drawing sharp parallels between the campaign against Saddam Hussein’s Iraq and the current pressure on Iran, the series explores how propaganda, economic warfare, and moral absolutism replace diplomacy.

Through historical context and geopolitical analysis, this work exposes how “maximum pressure” strategies devastate civilian populations while entrenching authoritarian power, destabilizing entire regions, and empowering rival global actors. It challenges the myth of strength through domination and questions whether the United States has learned anything from its past interventions.

This is not a defense of regimes—but an indictment of a system that mistakes punishment for policy and arrogance for leadership.