We give a deterministic algorithm for computing a global minimum vertex cut in a vertex-weighted graph $n$ vertices and $m$ edges in $\widehat O(mn)$ time. This breaks the long-standing $\widehat Ω(n^{4})$-time barrier in dense graphs, achievable by trivially computing all-pairs maximum flows. Up to subpolynomial factors, we match the fastest randomized $\tilde O(mn)$-time algorithm by [Henzinger, Rao, and Gabow'00], and affirmatively answer the question by [Gabow'06] whether deterministic $O(mn)$-time algorithms exist even for unweighted graphs. Our algorithm works in directed graphs, too. In unweighted undirected graphs, we present a faster deterministic $\widehat O(mκ)$-time algorithm where $κ\le n$ is the size of the global minimum vertex cut. For a moderate value of $κ$, this strictly improves upon all previous deterministic algorithms in unweighted graphs with running time $\widehat O(m(n+κ^{2}))$ [Even'75], $\widehat O(m(n+κ\sqrt{n}))$ [Gabow'06], and $\widehat O(m2^{O(κ^{2})})$ [Saranurak and Yingchareonthawornchai'22]. Recently, a linear-time algorithm has been shown by [Korhonen'24] for very small $κ$. Our approach applies the common-neighborhood clustering, recently introduced by [Blikstad, Jiang, Mukhopadhyay, Yingchareonthawornchai'25], in novel ways, e.g., on top of weighted graphs and on top of vertex-expander decomposition. We also exploit pseudorandom objects often used in computational complexity communities, including crossing families based on dispersers from [Wigderson and Zuckerman'99; TaShma, Umans and Zuckerman'01] and selectors based on linear lossless condensers [Guruswwami, Umans and Vadhan'09; Cheraghchi'11]. To our knowledge, this is the first application of selectors in graph algorithms.