The military-industrial complex's influence extends beyond just profit; it shapes public sentiment and policy, complicating peace efforts.

The interconnectedness of trade creates disincentives for military conflict, as nations are economically tied to one another, which can help in de-escalating tensions.

Achieving peace is complicated, and it feels like this conflict might extend into the next winter, with ceasefires being broken and more people dying.

Successful wartime leaders often struggle to transition from military success to peace negotiations, as the psychological toll of war complicates the ability to compromise.

The US military aid to Colombia, a country plagued by violence and political turmoil, is part of a broader strategy that includes fighting a drug war, which often exacerbates the situation rather than alleviating it.

The U.S. supports military actions in Colombia while simultaneously driving local populations towards drug production, creating a cycle of violence and repression.

Only superior military technology can credibly deter war, and we have more companies interested in supporting that mission than ever before.

The military's purchasing power can significantly influence the consumer drone market, equipping soldiers with modern technology and driving industrial growth.

Hamas has militarized Gaza, embedding weaponry in civilian areas, which complicates military operations and leads to tragic consequences for civilians.