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Global flashpoints risking conflict
The article discusses the risks threatening the outbreak of a third world war, reviewing current points of tension that could escalate the situation to a global level—for example, the conflict in Ukraine, the disputes in the Middle East, and the tensions between the United States and China over Taiwan. The author warns that a chain of small crises and unwise negotiations could interact and lead to a widespread escalation, similar to what happened in the 20th century. He emphasizes that risk management has become more difficult due to the multiplicity of parties and conflicts, along with the decline of old deterrence systems. The article explains that war could begin from limited crises and expand as a result of reactions, and that simultaneous crises in multiple regions increase the likelihood of a large-scale conflict. Although the possibility of a third world war is not inevitable, it remains a serious threat that demands substantial diplomatic effort to prevent catastrophe.
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