In a world plagued by incessant conflict, it is essential to closely examine the connection between international wars and social control. A provocative theory is emerging suggesting that armed conflicts could be manipulated to distract from internal problems and channel public anger toward external enemies.
The idea that wars might serve the interests of elites by maintaining the social status quo raises fundamental questions about the nature of armed conflicts and their real motivations. Are we really at war to defend our values and our territories, or are we unconsciously complicit in a strategy of control and manipulation orchestrated by a privileged minority?
It is crucial to question the traditional narrative surrounding wars and critically analyze the links between international conflicts and internal social issues. Understanding how wars can be used to maintain power and domination may allow us to break the cycle of violence and submission.
It is time to question the very foundations of our global system and explore alternative solutions that promote peace, equality and justice. Wars can be the ultimate reflection of our inability to coexist peacefully; it is our duty to transcend this reality to build a more harmonious future for all.
In this quest for understanding and change, it is essential to remain vigilant and critical in the face of official discourses and preconceived narratives. By questioning established patterns and seeking alternative pathways, we may be able to transform violence into peace, oppression into freedom, and pave the way for a more just and equitable world for all.
TEDDY MFITU
Polymath, researcher and writer / Senior consultant CICPAR firm