This is actually a large debate. While some researchers support it, others oppose the use of a neutral option in Likert scales. Therefore, it largely depends on what you are trying to measure. If it is an opinion or construct, it is best to have one. We developed the social media jealousy scale with a neutral option in it, and it is a highly reliable and valid tool-

Article A Scale to Measure Social Media Jealousy

It depends on your survey objectives, audience, and the type of data you're trying to collect

• If exploring opinions or trying to respect participant uncertainty, include neutral.
• If you want to elicit clearer opinions or assess attitude measurement, consider removing it.

I agree with previous answers, but add a caution. If your survey contains questions with politically-correct responses, then a neutral category provides an escape for those who disagree with the "correct" viewpoint. If you do provide a neutral option, then analyze it as opposing the "correct" viewpoint.

Thank you all for your answer