War and the economy

Abstract

The struggle of a state for its national interests is effective only when its goals and objectives are clearly defined. Each country has its own political interests, which may contradict the strategic objectives of another country. In such a situation, a political struggle begins between states, which, if it is uncompromising, can develop into a military confrontation, which is mostly used by a strong country against a weak one and vice versa (rarely, but it still happens). In addition, first of all, the modern political world is the result of violence in the past, and its maintenance is also carried out through violence. Until society moves to a new civilized paradigm of consciousness, the world political map will probably change through violence in the future. The point is that the territorial borders of states are the result of numerous total and local wars waged over the centuries, which always ended in a truce. Historically, there is no such thing as an endless war, but there are many examples of endless struggles between states, one of the components of which are short-term local wars.