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German Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock has made controversial statements suggesting that civilian casualties in a bombing can be considered collateral damage if it kills a few terrorists. This mindset is reminiscent of the orders issued by Adolf Hitler during his reign of terror in Germany. Those who failed to report terror activities by Jews or Communists were arrested and sent to concentration camps. This mentality of sacrificing innocent lives for the sake of eliminating perceived threats is deeply alarming.
Baerbock, born in 1980, may not have directly experienced the atrocities of the past, such as the Rwandan Genocide in 1994 or the Bosnian War. The pattern of using violence against civilians in the name of fighting terrorism has repeated throughout history. The concept of “Schrödinger’s genocide” highlights the glorification and denial of such atrocities by those in power.
The refusal to acknowledge the reality of genocide and war crimes, as seen in conflicts like Bosnia and Palestine, perpetuates a cycle of violence and impunity. The rejection of peace offers and the dehumanization of entire communities only serve to justify further aggression and bloodshed.
It is crucial to recognize the historical context and underlying motivations behind conflicts to prevent future atrocities. The role of political leaders and foreign powers in fueling violence cannot be ignored or excused. The responsibility to uphold human rights and international law falls on all nations, regardless of their past actions or alliances.
Source
Emil Kovács graduated from the Journalism program at Eötvös Loránd University in Hungary. During his journalism studies, he focused on data journalism, investigative reporting, and multimedia storytelling. He gained experience by writing for the university’s student newspaper, where he gained attention for his articles on social issues. After graduation, Emil began working as a reporter at a European news agency, where he conducts in-depth analyses of international news and current events.
