The prevention of global war is important because it enhances environmental protection, environmental stability, and quality of human life among others. As such, all the involved stakeholders need to embrace a number of strategies that may eliminate the factors, which may trigger the occurrence of global wars. The encouragement of globalization, especially among the world’s superpowers like the United States, Russia, and China among others will allow the investors and producers from these countries to venture into the foreign markets. As a result, they will not only focus on the profitability of their businesses but also strive to ensure the stability in such countries (Ardalan 22). This will promote peaceful coexistence and leads to the prevention of a potential global war since both parties will acknowledge that any form of conflict in their opponent’s territories will also affect them.
Another key strategy for preventing global wars is through the encouragement of international relations among different nations. This allows for the development of cooperative and peaceful relationships between different countries. As a result, the nations can focus their energy and financial investments in addressing and solving a number of global concerns such as environmental pollution, terrorism, and pandemic among others rather than focusing on the development of destructive weapons and machinery (Woodhouse and Tamara 36). Additionally, the establishment of peaceful relationships allows various nations to understand and appreciate the cultural values in addition to the national beliefs of other countries, and this eliminates misunderstandings, which may escalate into global wars. Effective communication strategies are also vital in the prevention of global wars because they help the different nations to negotiate and find solutions to issues that may trigger conflicts.
Works Cited
Ardalan, Kavous. "Globalization and War: Four Paradigmatic Views." Transcience: A Journal of Global Studies 1.2 (2010): 18-49.
Woodhouse, Tom, and Tamara Duffey. "Peacekeeping and international conflict resolution." New York: Dag Hammarskjöld Centre (2000).
