Today we want to know what YOU think.
It’s about Wars.
“Why wars?!”
I can hear you asking— well, because it’s seems like every turn you take, there’s a nation at war with another nation and we’re wondering what we can do about it.
The best way to take that step is to first get counsel, so we want this reader involved! Let’s go!
Here’s the question:
What is the most popular method Nations turn to for stopping wars ?
Here’s our Take:
That’s easy, here’s one popular example, Nations strengthen defense!
They get more defense funding.
They buy more defense assets and equipment, basically they put more into their national defense systems.
Which actually increases the impending wars that eventually take place, because a state thinks
“Oh I just acquired more war jets from Iran, or the US, now I’m war ready, let the next nation try to come at me”
In this case, wars are not stopped, we’re only preparing our nations for them. This isn’t to say that getting military forces ready for the “worst case possible” is foolish and wrong, it’s In fact the most apparent way to go.
All we At A Politics Diary are saying is that’s it’s only a merry go round of disasters and it does nothing to end the cycle of mass destruction Our world is going through today…
SO WE ARE ASKING YOUR TAKE;
What other solutions to Wars do you think Nations can adapt to ?
Please feel obliged to leave your sincere answers, comments and solutions in the comments section. We just might invite you on a short chat in the next publication! 🙂↔️
See you soon! Don’t forget to subscribe and share this post so we can get a crowd of responses!
I believe nations should return to the ancient practice of raising a white flag which symbolizes the intention for peace, not war. It may seem simple, but this visible gesture created room for dialogue and resolution.
It is a show of strength. Not every show of strength has to be military. Choosing to talk is a brave move.
One powerful alternative to stopping wars is investing more in diplomacy, and economic cooperation between nations instead of just defense. Constantly building up military power even for protection can and will most times actually make things worse. This is known as the 'security dilemma': when one nation arms up to feel safe, others feel threatened and do the same, which only increases the risk of war. So real peace might come not from preparing for war, but from building trust.