So. Its ceasefire. Like a belated birthday wish, that arrives in true melancholic lyricism of a Shakespearan tragedy. Minus the finality.
After an eleventh hour huff-n-puff effort to bomb each other black and blue, it was conclusively decided that they had bombed each other into, well, a darker shade of black and blue. Frankly, atleast the
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Let there be war in Nigeria with it's oil wells and the world will notice. Rwanda, Burundi and Darfur, the outside world doesn't care as much.
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It's quite irrelevant where I live. The fact that a superpower is involved implies it's not a localized event anymore.
To completely ignore war simply because it's inevitable is naive, especially when said war has the potential to mushroom into something that radically affects everyone's lives worldwide. How much ever one dislikes it, we don't lead lives isolated from the rest of the world.
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That's a fair point.
We are all however at fault if the media fixates on the gory details of war. If we as the audience weren't as fascinated with violence, the media would have no incentive to deluge us with such excessive coverage.
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So while we silently play the waiting game at our own borders, how much do u think we care for someone else's border or proxy war.
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We probably don't and shouldn't care as much about the Middle East, but it isn't entirely irrelevant. The amount of coverage the war received in the media might be disproportionately excessive but that I once again attribute to morbid love of violence.
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