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Lt Gen Scott Winter joins Philip Shetler-Jones to discuss the history and role of the UN Command in Korea, and the security challenges it faces today.

Vitaly Shevchenko of BBC Monitoring joins Natia Seskuria to explore the implications of a radiation warning found on a downed Russian drone.

Philip Shetler-Jones is joined by Sanghun Seok and Dr Edward Howell to ask whether 'unification' and 'denuclearisation' are still the lenses through which we should view security on the Korean Peninsula.

In this episode, Tobias Ellwood sets out why he believes we are drifting towards global conflict, and what can still be done to stop it.

Energy is no longer the preserve of the business pages and is central to questions of European Security.

Japan’s significant intelligence reforms reveal how the country’s approach to security is becoming more self-reliant and autonomous. But what is being proposed, and why now?

The 2026 NATO Summit convened at a moment of fragile unity for the alliance. What did it deliver? What did it leave unresolved?

Organised crime no longer operates outside international politics. Criminal networks are increasingly present in spaces once associated with intelligence services, foreign policy and national security.

What does the Russian wartime economy look like beneath the official data – and what are the implications for regime stability?

Are we seeing the potential for a diplomatic off-ramp in the latest phase of the Iran crisis, or just another pause in a much longer confrontation?

Dr Olivia Cheung and Lyle Morris join Philip Shetler-Jones to assess President Trump’s Beijing visit and the future of US-China relations.

Dr Neil Melvin and Dr Philip Shetler Jones discuss Brexit, European security, the Indo-Pacific and the changing global order.

As the Middle East is facing grave uncertainty against the backdrop of what is being called the 'Third Gulf War’, Ankara is managing an uneasy relationship with Iran.

The US and Israel have launched major strikes on Iran, triggering retaliation across the region and raising fears of wider war.

Ukraine, its European backers and the United States have drawn closer to agreeing a blueprint for peace, but various questions remain.

Following Washington's emphasis on the Western Hemisphere in its 2025 National Security Strategy, this episode examines Cuba, Venezuela and the intensifying US-China competition in Latin America.

The Greenland crisis has damaged goodwill and trust between the US and Europe and has undermined perceptions of US reliability and trustworthiness.

As US–European relations face renewed strain under President Trump, this episode explores what the crisis means for NATO, European security and the UK.

Dr Claudia Major joins Neil Melvin to discuss Germany’s rearmament drive and its implications for European and transatlantic security.

Dr Burcu Ozcelik and Nicholas Hopton join Dr Neil Melvin to discuss key insights from the Doha Forum and the shifting Middle East security landscape.