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Tag: Dimitri Lascaris

10. March 2026

Iran War: ‘It is so much worse than you thought’

In this video, investigative journalist and human rights lawyer Dimitri Lascaris analyzes the first days of the war waged by the United States and Israel against Iran. Drawing on satellite images, media reports, and military developments, he explains why the conflict may be unfolding very differently than many expect—and which events in its early days […]


3. March 2026

Assassination of Khamenei: War Escalates

In this video, human rights lawyer Dimitri Lascaris and political analyst Rami Yahia analyze the assassination of Iranian Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and several family members—and the possible consequences for Iran’s succession process and nuclear policy. Was the killing of the man who issued a fatwa against nuclear weapons a strategic turning point in an […]


2. March 2026

Iran Launches Massive Retaliatory Response to U.S.-Israeli Aggression

On February 28, 2026, Israel announced what it called “preemptive” strikes on Iran — shortly after, Donald Trump described the operation as a joint U.S.–Israeli action. But was this truly an act of self-defense, or the beginning of a dangerous regional escalation? In this video, investigative journalist and human rights lawyer Dimitri Lascaris examines the […]


23. February 2026

Navalny’s Death: Poison Allegation – Narrative or Fact?

On February 14, five European governments announced at the Munich Security Conference that new laboratory tests allegedly linked Alexei Navalny’s death to a lethal substance. The accusation carries serious political and geopolitical implications. But how solid are these claims? Who conducted the tests, where did the samples originate, and which questions remain unanswered? In this […]


21. February 2026

Trump, Epstein & Iran: Is War the Hidden Agenda?

In this explosive conversation, investigative journalist and human rights lawyer Dimitri Lascaris speaks with Dr. Foad Izadi of the University of Tehran about the rising tensions between Washington and Tehran — and whether something deeper may be unfolding behind the scenes. As the Epstein files resurface and political pressure intensifies in the United States, questions […]


15. February 2026

Epstein, Iran, Ukraine & Japan: The Geopolitical Context

In this interview, host Zain Raza speaks with historian Prof. Peter Kuznick about the deeper geopolitical forces shaping today’s most volatile flashpoints. They begin with the latest revelations surrounding the Epstein files and the broader power networks those disclosures uncover. The conversation then moves to Iran, covering recent unrest, diplomatic negotiations, sanctions, and strategic pressure. […]


12. February 2026

Venezuela Has A ‘New King’: His Name Is Donald Trump

At the end of January, Venezuela passed sweeping new hydrocarbon legislation that fundamentally reshapes control over the country’s oil industry. Behind these political decisions lie profound economic and geopolitical shifts that extend far beyond Venezuela’s borders. In this episode, Dimitri Lascaris speaks with a Venezuelan expert whose life story is deeply intertwined with the country’s […]


4. February 2026

Marketed as “Historic”: Davos – Big Words, No Impact

Each year, political and economic elites gather at the World Economic Forum in Davos to discuss global crises, security, economic stability, and the international order. But how much real-world impact do these meetings actually have? This video critically examines the statements, power structures, and geopolitical tensions surrounding Davos, with a focus on Western rhetoric, strategic […]


3. February 2026

How Western Media Prepare the Ground for War Against Iran

As rhetoric toward Iran intensified in Washington, major Western media outlets published coverage that framed military escalation as increasingly inevitable. Key context on international agreements, legal constraints and prior acts of escalation was largely absent from the narrative. Dimitri Lascaris analyzes specific examples to show how selective framing and journalistic omissions contribute to the normalization […]