Anarchy Potential Guarantor of International Security

Abstract:

The existence of the new Coronavirus "SARS-COV 2" was confirmed in early 2020 and then the rapid spread of the pandemic globally, generated major disruptions in communities, business and last but not least in political systems, putting considerable pressure on the affected countries. In addition to affecting human health, coronavirus has also had a negative impact on economic, political and security activity with severe consequences worldwide, and its full effect has not yet been determined. In this context, the extent of the spread of the pandemic in most states exacerbates existing socio-economic problems and dissatisfaction with the leadership, which puts significant pressure on political leaders in all states. The effectiveness of the actions taken by the authorities to combat the pandemic and the economic consequences of the health crisis will significantly influence the course of political regimes and not necessarily in a democratic direction. This paper aims to analyze in a realistic paradigm the implications of the existence of an anarchic international system and the inevitability of this state of affairs in the context of the current international situation caused by the pandemic caused by SARS-COV 2 virus. Comparative evaluation and introduction of The "dilemma of democracy" will seek to complement the overall picture of anarchy.

“It is our suffering that brings us together. It is not love. Love does not obey the mind, and turns to hate when forced. The bond that binds us is beyond choice. We are brothers. We are brothers in what we share. In pain, which each of us must suffer alone, in hunger, in poverty, in hope, we know our brotherhood. We know it, because we have had to learn it. We know that there is no help for us but from one another, that no hand will save us if we do not reach out our hand. And the hand that you reach out is empty, as mine is. You have nothing. You possess nothing. You own nothing. You are free. All you have is what you are, and what you give.”

― Ursula K. Le Guin, The Dispossessed

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