The Impossible Peace

True peace stems from a complete belief in the feeling of security, a dignified life, the pursuit of a promising future, and the provision of as many means of prosperity as possible for peoples around the world without exception, as well as mutual respect between the parties concerned without unfair conditions.

We cite the Lebanese example and the search for peace with Israel, achieving stability for the Lebanese people without direct violations by the Israeli army in southern Lebanon, incursions, and the expansion of aggression. Before that, there is the example of Gaza and the West Bank, and more recently the Iranian, Venezuelan, and even Mexican examples, and numerous others around the world that always confirm the saying that peace is impossible, no matter how many opportunities are available.

It has been conclusively proven that while wars may succeed in some aspects, they have never succeeded in resolving conflict. The motives have remained latent across generations, and those who demand their rights continue to struggle to achieve full freedom on their own land.

True peace lies in the citizen's feeling of safety around the world from dangers—not just military, but technological—which have begun to haunt their moments around the clock through news, messages, and clips, with the war machine using them to weaken the psychological aspect and frighten people.

Many opportunities for peace have arisen, but arrogance, power, and interests have squandered them. Perhaps the crossroads after World War II transformed many concepts into new methods of conflict, competition, and the division of influence.

The losers in wars are the peoples, and the loss is catastrophic in terms of rebuilding and returning life to normal, at the very least and with the least possible damage. Perhaps the absence of many wise and rational people around the world has given opportunities to the reckless to steer the course of events toward exacerbation and escalation across the globe.

In light of current Israeli violations, as well as the friction between America and Iran, and previously Iraq, peace efforts have failed to restore stability and security to the Middle East and the world alike, and the cost and bill of war continue to be borne and paid by the people without respite or mercy.

Peace is impossible as long as military efforts are behind the event and within the circles of influence and the annihilation of the human dream to live in calm, reassurance, and tranquility, to achieve personal and public aspirations, to rebuild one's country, and to contribute to construction and providing the best for future generations, who are now on the threshold of a new century.

Wars will not last forever, no matter how long they continue; the will of the people will prevail despite the sacrifices, difficulties, challenges, and circumstances. Awareness is the true weapon to resist the real enemy that stands behind attempts at hegemony.

In conclusion, I point to true peace with oneself, reconciling with it, and building real immunity against disease, fear, inadequacy, emptiness, the love of fame and the spotlight, and all other complexes, which is, of course, not impossible!