عالم تتساوى المسؤولية الأمنية لدوله الكبرى والصغرى
Although the relationships between the major global power players seem good and acceptable, the world is not a safe place. The arms race has remained a characteristic of relations among global powers since the First and Second World Wars and the Cold War. The intention to devour the other side, or to strike another party on the grounds that a friend of your enemy is necessarily your enemy whom you should harm or eliminate, are all traits of enmity among the world's powers that foster an atmosphere of tension, lurking, and waiting for the right opportunities to harm others. This particularly applies to the American-Chinese rivalry, the tensions in the South China Sea and the Pacific Ocean, and the atrocities committed by Benjamin Netanyahu's army in Gaza, the West Bank, Lebanon, and Syria. All of these actions make the planet less beautiful and less safe, as well as making the world an unsuitable place for trade, economic cooperation, scientific collaboration, and technological advancement. It goes without saying that the world needs a moral and political "rectitude" to change the current reality and to build bridges of cooperation with hostile nations and peoples, after states recognize the importance of partnerships and exchange relations among global powers. This change will have profound implications, especially since what governs the relationships of both major and minor states is the safety and security of trade and economic supply chains in a world of intertwined interests, made closer by the development of communication and information technology. This does not mean underestimating the importance of security in its natural sense, and the participation of all parties in the international community in it. This is a significant responsibility that falls on the shoulders of both large and small states around the globe.