paz

In today's complex geopolitical chessboard, confrontations go beyond military tactics; they extend into the economic realm with brutal impact. A fascinating and often underestimated analysis arises when comparing the cost of launching an attack by Iran versus the astronomical bill that Israel must assume to protect itself. The conclusion is surprising: defending against aggression of this magnitude turns out to be exponentially more costly than carrying it out, a lesson that resonates strongly with recent events.

It is a persistent echo, a complaint that resonates painfully in every corner of the world: why, in the face of the magnitude of human suffering, do our global institutions and their leaders seem so paralyzed? Millions of people trapped in the whirlwind of war, dictatorship, hunger, and mass displacement, while the responses we receive from those who should protect us often feel insufficient, delayed, or, in the worst case, complicit.
The Illusion of Power and the Harsh Reality of Powerlessness