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JG

@johngalt13

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Conclusions that can be drawn from the Israel-Iran conflict and the broader global situation: - Currently, international law only functions effectively in times of low tension. When crises escalate, countries tend to rely on power politics. Each state acts based on its own interpretation of national interest. This will remain the case until the key destabilizing factors are eliminated. - Russia is the main threat to the free world. - Global instability will continue to rise until an effective system of international law is established. However, as mentioned, achieving this will be difficult without first addressing the sources of destabilization. - The global arms race is set to intensify, with more countries expanding their military capabilities. - Once again, Russia has shown itself to be an unreliable partner. Alliances with Russia offer no genuine security guarantees. - Iran’s air defense systems, including those supplied by Russia, proved to be ineffective.
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Friedrich Merz is preparing Germany for what he called a “new reality,” in which conflicts and wars are becoming more frequent around the world. In the Chancellor’s government statement and the subsequent debates in the Bundestag, two wars dominated the agenda: Russia’s war against Ukraine and the conflict involving Israel and Iran. Merz reiterated his goal of building “the strongest conventional army in Europe” in Germany. Currently, with 180,000 soldiers, the Bundeswehr ranks fourth among NATO countries in Europe in terms of size, behind Turkey, Poland, and France. Regarding the threat from Russia, Merz said that President “Putin only understands the language of force” and mentioned that. At the same time, the Chancellor acknowledged that Berlin had long ignored the warnings from Eastern and Central European countries about “Russia’s imperialist policy,” but that Germans have now realized this “mistake,” and “there is no way back.”
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