Now, if we look at it, you can think of it as the final game of the Middle East war, and we have checked the current situation and the events that have taken place in more detail regarding Jewish and Arab cultures. So, we will talk about how the previous Middle East wars were conducted with Dr. Park. When it comes to the Middle East wars, it would be nice if you could check a book once, and if you leave a lot of comments today, we will send you a book, so please participate a lot. When we think about the Middle East war, there are a total of 1, 2, 3, 4 stages. So, even if we don't go into detail from the first stage, it would be good to establish a concept in our minds. The first Middle East war happened shortly after World War II in 1948, and this was the war of Israel's founding, right?

The war preparations were already complete. Arab countries were saying they would be friendly once Israel was established. But when Israel was founded, they said they wouldn't stand by. The problem here is a misunderstanding. It's not just about the fact that Israel was established in Palestine, but there are two issues. Why did Israel establish a Jewish-Christian state? Who are you to establish this? Another issue is that it's not a Christian state. So, when they talk, they should speak with a bit of sense. How can they talk about that? Even just focusing on the Jewish issue, there are dozens of countries involved. So, first, address that. And now, Palestinians have been driven out, and this is how it happened. But the surrounding Arab countries attacking was not about striking Israel but about solving the Palestinian issue.

That's not at all. That's completely different, completely separate. There was also a Palestinian brigade, telling them not to come in. Still, we said we would fight, asking for some weapons support. Don't come in. That's how it was over there. So, which countries supported Israel back then? Well, it was Syria, Lebanon, and Egypt. It was a total mobilization. In fact, it was the most dangerous war, among the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th wars. The most dangerous war. Israel was not even prepared, there was some exaggeration, but they were not prepared. The real issue is that the Jews are scary. Why? Because they are not being attacked from the outside right now. They don't even have a proper army. They are not properly prepared. So, what would a normal country do? Just fight in a gun battle, right? That's right. At that time, Ben-Gurion or Israel.

How did Confucius do it? When a war broke out in that state, at that time, Israel was not an army, but warlords. What's a Hamas? What's a Palma? They were all there. So eventually, the warlords will take over the world. So what if you establish a country? If it turns into a military dictatorship, it's meaningless. That's why before leaving for war, you need to control the military first. Wow, amazing. If you look at the story of the First Middle East War, Israel was also created because of that. They sent Frank Sinatra for reconnaissance, and when the fighter jets came, he shot a few rounds as a warning and threw them away, pretending to die. They made a movie like that, but in reality, how did they do it? When a war breaks out in that state, it turns into a military dictatorship. So how will you inform the military? Let's fight right now or not.

First, we did internal inspections. Even though they came in right away, they still wanted to do this first. Let's do that together. Anyway, so when this person first came in, it wasn't far, less than 100km. When they come there, the Israeli settlement village is scattered. On purpose, they didn't establish a southern defense command, nor did they create a corps, nor did they provide protection to the settlement village. So, this time, the Egyptian army scattered through the settlement for a hunt. It was intentionally set up that way. So, during that time, well, as they were coming up as much as possible, they delayed a bit. The unified command only created a facade and planned to deploy based on the situation, like that, in a war. But why did I hear this story? It seems very unprepared, but in fact, the Jews were better prepared. All the intelligence officers knew everything about the village.

There was, but it's really scary. Let's prepare for it. What, fight with a pen? No, we can't do that. What's important now is to fight with a pen. And we fought with a pen. We will help within two hours. We will make a plan like this. So, in terms of national governance capabilities, in the case of a major change, if the opponent is a major country, then Israel, internally, will transfer its military forces, and the Arab countries outside will attack to a certain extent. So, if there is defense without weapons and military, and if we fight a war, think about all ten aspects and turn them around. Yes, but anyway, an opportunity is an opportunity. We can say we won now. If we lost, where are these crazy bastards? So, Dr., as you mentioned, ultimately, we should consider Israel's defense as a complete success in the first Middle East war, right? But it's not a successful defense, it's steps 1 and 2.

There is a second stage to this. It came out as an attack. Well, at first, they clashed, and then they went into an attack for the second stage, and Israel won. Oh, so, but another thing is that the army at that time was a mess. The other side was no match. Yes, the Egyptian army barely came out. At that time, they entered a settlement called Nirim, which is a famous settlement. Kibbutz, Kibbutz Nirim. This time, Hamas went to Otto Bar and massacred Kibbutz. They brought in tanks and planes, but they couldn't conquer it. They couldn't take it down and had to retreat. This time, about 20 Hamas members rode motorcycles into Otto Bar, committed a massacre, and left. A whole battalion went in with tanks but couldn't find anything and had to leave. Is there a reason for this? So many troops went in, but first of all, the Egyptian soldiers lacked training and the will to fight.

There was no training, and even when they went to fight, they were taken for training. What's this? They thought it was training and went, but it turned out to be a real battle. So half of their side got shot by their own side, and in the end, they fought all day, but there were less than 50 casualties. Oh, they didn't fight, right? Oh, tanks were going in, but they didn't even lift them up. Initially, they were shelled and then infantry was sent in, but because of the shelling, they fell among their own troops. The Egyptians didn't come out, in my opinion. That's why they put in the tanks. You go. Yes, yes. But, well, that tank was like an armored vehicle. At that time, they were hit by Molotov cocktails and so on, so they just didn't go. So, they fought all day, but there were only 50 casualties, two tanks were destroyed, and they didn't fight properly.

They couldn't do it, and the soldiers were the only ones who suffered losses. That's how it was. But their mindset was completely different. Jews, Jews, if they don't keep that, they might disappear from the face of the earth again. Disappear. The surrounding Arab countries actually came in to make them sweat, to make them suffer. Oh, that's how it is. Even now, it's like that. For example, insulting Islam, why? If you insult, you might have to go out and fight. You have to fight for your own. That's different. And the military, a sense of mission is important, but first, it's about training. If the teamwork isn't right, you can't do it. But, what I see, they don't even do reconnaissance. They don't know where to start, they don't even pinpoint the attack points. Food doesn't come, and even the frontline platoon leader doesn't have a map. Let's go, and as they're about to go, a child grabs them. Where is the village? It's over there. But you have to trust this person. Oh, that's right.

So, he said he's not a Jew, he's a Bedouin. You should believe in Bedouins. But I don't know. Jews are the best at this, right? For example, believing and following just because he's a Bedouin, then it was a mess all day long. So, in the end, Israel defended well and did everything. Why did they stop for some reason? Did someone say, Stop now, or did someone mediate? Eventually, the UN sanctions came in and said, Stop it, and so on. So, in the Middle East conflict, there is a saying that in war and battles, Israel is real, in war, and real in diplomacy. Israelis say things like that. So, the unique thing about this war is that there are always victims. Victories, and they always say, It's not because of you, but because of us.

I mean, in fact, Israel or Israelis blame others, so right now, I'm blaming others, but due to international pressure, everyone is uneasy and suffering. It seems like Israel is suffering a lot. For example, recently at the United Nations, the Secretary-General openly quarreled and said, Return the land you took by force. If you win, leave. Why are you saying that to us? You didn't say that to Rome. Suddenly, I feel like I'm an Israeli. Israelis say that too. In fact, it was a conquered Arab country. And actually, the biggest problem here is that this area was the most underdeveloped region under the Ottoman Empire, so there was no country here for thousands of years. So, yeah.

People gathered by ethnicity, back then, just talking among themselves, saying, Let's create a nation. Did this actually create a nation? Syria is in civil war now, Lebanon is in civil war, and Jordan is standing strong. Even below Jordan, originally, it's a child from Saudi. That's why when I went to Jordan this time, it felt like a different world. I was in Egypt, then went to Jordan, and thought, Oh, this is a country. Unlike Egypt, Jordan is... Egypt has pyramids and all, but when you go there, you feel a bit lost, like something is missing. But when you go to Jordan, it feels like South Korea in the early 1970s. Everything was like how it was when I first visited Korea during the early 1970s. I feel like this is the first time I'm praising a dictatorship. Here, the military is in full control, the streets are clean, there are lanes on the roads, they clean the roads, and the people are disciplined. It feels like Korea, from a Korean perspective.

So, the truth is, Jordan also has serious issues with freedom of the press and internally has many problems. However, anyway, no matter how bad it is, if people ask whether it's better to have Jordan or not, well, here, it's somewhat livable. Anyway, the first Middle East war broke out in 1948, which can be seen as the founding war of Israel. It can be seen as a victory for Israel, a complete victory. The victims there are not Egypt or other Arab countries, but the people living in Palestine. Originally, the land was divided roughly in half, but except for Jerusalem and the West Bank, everything else disappeared. Only two out of those six remained. Egypt occupied one, and Jordan disappeared from the map. It's completely gone, along with a ton of refugees. So, in this war,

Palestine is a strange country, in fact, it doesn't exist. Palestine, Egypt, and Jordan actually expanded their territories. Unfortunately, Palestine became pitiful. This is the root of all the problems that have come so far. Dr. Park said that Palestine had no choice but to become extreme from that time. Their territories were all taken away, and they had no one to trust. What happens when that occurs? There is no choice but extreme terrorism. From their perspective, due to sanctions, it stopped. Next, the Second Middle East War broke out in 1956. Many people talk about the Suez War. It can be seen that this broke out because of Egypt.

It doesn't matter. This is about Israel. Why was it a problem between Egypt and the UK and France? Egypt rejected the ceasefire. But now, until then, after the Second World War, the UK and France were almost in a pile of debt. So, what could they do? Even if it's rotten, they had pride, so they had to intervene. The UK and France did that, and it ended up falling apart again. Oh, overall, it seems like it's falling apart quite a bit. The preparation is not going well. They need to train well. I'm going to Egypt this time. Even now, if you meet Egyptian soldiers, to be honest, the human touch is a bit lacking. As expected, security is tight. They are carrying guns with a safety catch on. I passed by as a tourist, and in Korea, they carry shields like this and hold machine guns like this.

Yes, they are doing it like this, and they are hanging up a banner. Wow, what's this? So, the magazine doesn't have bullets in it. Oh, but still, we need to try shooting at our shooting range once we go there. Yes, after coming, firing, and no, when you look at that, usually, people lose their minds. That's right, from our perspective, what's happening is quite... what is this? It's like this, it really gives a very humane feeling. These kids are really... No, they are acting like humans there, not... So, you shouldn't think of it as similar to our country. In our country, something like the U.S., something like... really, but they seem to really like people a lot. So, even though they are doing this, they look more adorable. Oh, it was really fun. They came out with a bang in the morning at the pier. Yes, it livens up the atmosphere. Just like that, not just... at the pier, the security guards and police officers were wrapping tape around the magazines and putting in double magazines. What's the situation with that just now?

Someone went to the police station with a magazine, but without wearing a hat, they were just holding it like this, inserting the magazine, putting it in their pocket. It looks really strange there. When you see it in Korea, it looks very scary. Whether in Korea or the U.S., it doesn't look like that. It looks very strange there. You don't know how good the weapons are, they are all different, and the designs are also strangely different. Egypt has its traditions, they only use beautifully designed weapons. They seem to be customizing them. It's not just about looking pretty, like Ingram, those amazing guns you see in movies, they have them. No, they keep handling them improperly. So, they should pay attention only to those things. Always breaking things. Where did I meet him? He's like a grandfather, can't even walk properly. But the handguns, in movies.

The protagonist belongs to a small organization, and if you listen to that kind of story, these days, it might feel like it's worth living a bit. Anyway, so they finished there, and during that time, Israel, without saying anything, attacked as they pleased and caused a commotion. So, as mentioned earlier about the Second Middle East War, Sweden wanted to do this with the Suez Canal, but Egypt did this, and then the UK and France did that, but in the end, Egypt collapsed, and that was it. So, anyway, Sweden went to Egypt, oh, Jin went there, and Israel withdrew again, and things turned out like this, leading to the later Third and Fourth Middle East Wars. Because Sweden played a huge role in Egypt's economy, Nasser was really...

He becomes a hero among heroes in Egypt, but not only that, he becomes a hero in the Arab world. So, from Arab to Egypt, Syria and Egypt, that is, a unified country was once created. So now Nasser becomes a huge international figure. So, it turns out that now we are heading to the Third Middle East War. So, if it turns out like this, what is commonly known as the Third Middle East War, well, we often talk about the Six-Day War, right? Based on the outbreak year, it is now 1967. It seems like this war ended in a very short period. Our professor mentioned a bit about the Air Force yesterday. Yes, originally, Egypt was the most prepared for the war and was overflowing with confidence. Yes, and it seems like Egypt is being teased a bit today, right? No, they were very prepared this time.

You did well, even the establishment of a nation [MUSIC] manuscript greatly praised, and the legion is over ten thousand strong, incredibly powerful. They have made agreements with Syria and Jordan, conducting operations together. Because they are even creating a coalition of nations, there is no specific operation plan here or there. They are not like the past, uncertain about the Central and Southern regions. So now, here, Caesar is showing immense courage. Even now, it's the same. If a war breaks out here, half of the world is on one side, and the other half is on the other side. I really can't understand why people in our country are divided into two sides like this. I simply can't comprehend it because it's split by such strange factors. It was like that back then, and it's still the same. So, Caesar also feels half burdened. Some are the United States, and some are on this side, and some are on the other side. Now, it's burdensome, so they suggest launching an attack. We must not lose our justification if we are attacked. So, they suggest preemptive attacks.

Instead, when we are attacked, how much damage will we suffer? Oh, about 20% is okay. It's fine to take that much, right? Yes, it's fine. Oh, but instead of 20%, it's actually 200%. It's much more than what you thought. Oh, it's over. The air force is done. Yes, the air force is done. Now, the problem is when the air force is done, it means death on the Sinai Peninsula. If infantry face tanks and the air force arrives on the Sinai Peninsula, what will happen? There are no anti-tank missiles like now. So, after the air force finishes on the first day, for the next 2-3 days, the Israeli army completely sweeps the Egyptian army's fortresses from the Gaza Strip. But what was impressive about Israel was that even though the Egyptian army was well-prepared with fortresses and the Palestinian soldiers fought bravely.

The Israeli army was so strong that it pushed all the way to the Sinai Peninsula of the Egyptian army. When this happened, the fighter jets came and started hunting. This was really unavoidable. Yes, so as it became fierce, Egypt called it a 46-day war, but surrendered after only 3 days. Oh, just practically ended in 3 days. The remaining 3 days were negotiations, with the last two days in Syria. In reality, the war lasted 4 days. So, as I mentioned earlier, the victory in battle led to a large number of captives, and then there was talk of being swept away. It's a long story, but that's how it happened. Yes, anyway, then Israel will gain a lot if they win. Well, they expanded their territory a bit. So now they will occupy the beneficiary. They will benefit from the occupation and the closure of the Suez Canal, making their finances difficult.

Oh, the 4th Middle East War is a bit long. Just briefly, while waiting for the professor, should we take a quick look at our chat window? The 4th one is a bit lengthy, so, in order to keep it short, right, right, right, right. So, the total duration was around this much, and at one point there was a question I had. Let me see. Egypt [laughter] [music] Hagan Gudanji. Because they lost in the war, as you briefly mentioned earlier, the phenomenon of winning in diplomacy keeps coming up. So, during the 2nd one, it was completely destroyed, but Egypt actually won diplomatically. So, what does it mean to win diplomatically? It's not that Egypt is good at diplomacy. So, at that time, Britain and France couldn't forget their old reputation, especially in the 2nd one.

When you look at it, the United States and the Soviet Union, they did it like this, right? Yeah, yeah, yeah, they were involved. So, even though this is an unverifiable story, there is talk that the United States might actually have fought against the UK and France. Oh, it's turned upside down. So, in the end, with the Middle East's oil, the UK and France were on one side, and the US actually said, We are on your side. The UK really shed tears for that side. The US replaced us. The world really respects the powerful ones. Well, that's it. And then, it's impossible. I heard someone saying that the 3rd Middle East War was the most important. Why do you think that is? It was shocking, shocking. Israel showed its military power completely. You could see a glimpse of Israel's might.

Because it was like that, it's still the same, you know. In fact, even if the surrounding countries all attack, they can't defeat Israel. The world just thinks it's easy. Yes, that was proven back then. If you think about the first time, Israel benefited, but at that time, General Montgomery said it would be over in a week. I know because I worked there; it was supposed to end in a week. It was almost over in a week. Israel won. But Israel, after the U.S., is a country where psychologists contribute a lot. Oh, really? So, in the military, that's right. Right. So, the scholars of ancient Shilla I studied seem to be Israeli. Actually, many Jewish people have moved to the U.S., so the most famous one is Daniel Kahneman, who won the Nobel Prize in Economics in 2002. He originally served in the Israeli army when he was young, and then moved to the U.S.

It was about going to study abroad. Yes, there are quite a few researchers like that, but in the United States, they have been using psychology for selection since World War I and have applied it a lot to things like that, so psychology is used routinely. However, Israel is the same. Oh, why? Because from Israel's perspective, they need to select soldiers who can really perform combat well. Anyway, they have limited resources, and even at that time, the population was much smaller, so a lot of effort was put into such selection processes. Psychologists initially integrated good resources into the military to increase military efficiency. And even when they do the next step, they use psychologists well, so Tori BJ's answer to why the Israeli military is so tough would be that they use psychology from the selection process to training.

Creating a more systematic picture, if you are good at psychology, you can save the country. If you are good at psychology, the country can become strong. If you happen to be in the Ministry of National Defense, please support the professor to make a better advanced change. But, it's really important. Israel's military is invincible, but many of them are anxious about going to war. However, until the Fourth Middle East War, Israel won even in desperate situations. Sharon, the famous Sharon, caused panic among soldiers, who ran away trembling with war phobia. They saw this kind of situation for the first time. Because before that, they faced formidable opponents and won, so panic didn't come from fear of death, but because they could also lose. That's why they had panic attacks. So, these people are delusional, thinking that we...

We used to say that we were not afraid, but when we got hit by a preemptive strike and shook, the kids were the same. They just threw us, caught us at the airport, and psychology is important. Yes, we were talking about something else recently, and Professor Kim Tae was at the military academy. Yes, yes, he was at the Army Academy. Yes, it has become stronger psychologically. Yes, because of that, like Israel, but this can be misunderstood. I often say that I can misunderstand. When you think about it, Professor Kim Tae seems to say a lot of things that could be misunderstood. But usually, when people think about psychology in the military, they only think about mental education, but it's not like that. Oh, they do that too, but it's not just that. For example, it's like the program that was implemented in the Israeli military.

Oh, Park Jong, the caster is in the middle, talking with the doctor and me at the same time, it's really confusing, right? But for example, if you focus only on what the doctor says and ignore what I say, there are people who are good at that. In reality, those who excel in concentrating on such things actually achieve much better results in combat and aerial battles. It's applying that kind of program. Ah, those who listen to it should become signalmen. Oh, I'm from the military police, so when I became a sergeant major, I had to carry three radios. In our battalion, first, the police radio, then the police headquarters radio, you have to carry up to three at the same time. So from then on, it's like this. I saw that too. When we mobilized the battalion in our division, the signalmen weren't doing well. So, it's not just for exercises, it happens in peacetime too. Right, suddenly, during a war, if one person...

This is how it changes. Who brought it? When he was alone, his speed increased tenfold. He was placed right in the center and although he usually takes care of the association's affairs, he did it alone. You must listen carefully to the radio silence, so assigning branches according to individual characteristics is very efficient. Yes, Mr. Sang-tae is a man, so he will return again. Yes, and next, the Fourth Middle East War may take a little longer as Dr. Park mentioned. The Fourth Middle East War is also called the Yom Kippur War. However, excluding the process, the Fourth Middle East War is a very important issue in the Middle East warfare. First of all, Egypt changes sides. For example, at that time, university students did not go to Egypt. We also had such things in the past, right? So, they were all farmers.

Those who don't even know how to write, that's why we won because the soldiers were already exhausted, so many university students were drafted and came. Yes, not all university students are smart, but anyway, in that state, they made the soldiers come up with ideas on the spot. So, that famous Swedish bunker, spraying sand and water, was led by commanders and soldier kids on the spot, and now they reflect on their training, not like in the old days, just training. So now, the training is done systematically, so they gained tremendous confidence. Next, a serious problem arose in Israel, occupying the Swedish Sinai and defending the Swedish defense line. If you look at it, it started in 48, 73 years have passed now. Those who participated in the first Middle East war have now become generals, almost from boy soldiers. Regular soldiers are.

Now, the difference is when my son goes to the military. Oh, those who came to Palestine in 1948 and went to war, and then Israel was established, the children born after that are different. What's even funnier is that these fathers in their 40s and 50s now say, It's okay for me to go out and die, but not my son. My son can't die. They can't even say that. So, during the Fourth Middle East War, when you become a famous colonel or general, there is hardly anyone whose younger brother or son didn't die. Even the generals say, Oh, this is how it is. Oh, yeah, I have a little bit of experience in that. Anyway, at that time, it became like that. Now, as we guard the borders in the reserve army system, Israel's financial burden is too heavy. Here, Egypt identifies Israel's weakness. They are under a mobilization system, so if they mobilize more than three times a year, the economy suffers. This leads to a state of incapacity to recover.

Continuing to pretend to go, pretending to go three times, oh, when it's trembling and shaking, it's not coming out. This is an old war scene. If the Mongols come with 500 soldiers and seem to attack once on the castle walls, then 100,000 soldiers have to climb the walls. They have to protect that, so if they do it a few times, they fall into the trap. They pushed through that gap. Israel had a lot of casualties and sacrifices at an unprecedented level. So, a lot of blood was shed there. Just there, right here, as I mentioned earlier, the sons of those who survived the first war and fought until the third war are dying. Enormous anger arises, shock, and the fact that I went to war three times to protect this land. Why is our son dying? So, criticism of the government skyrocketed. Israel, at that time, the war, what was it? The leadership is legitimate.

In Egypt, it's really strange that Nasser, even after losing the 6-day war, gained more popularity. It seems a bit mysterious to me. Even after the 4th Middle East War, Sadat finished it. Egypt is good. Med Salaga didn't come out for no reason. If you go, you'll see that it's human. If you feel some charm in Egypt, it's not just us guides saying this. When you go to the border between Egypt and Israel, Egyptian soldiers are there at the border, very human and humane. So they are very friendly. But once you cross into Israel, they put on sunglasses and act all tough. When we went for training, they wore sunglasses. That's what happened there once. But 27 is a bit... like that. Egypt is not just charming, but why am I cocking the trigger? Even if you go, you'll really feel it.

Anyway, why isn't the leadership being driven out because of this incident? Now, a big event is happening. Israel did win, but oh, these guys are also growing. And their weaknesses have been exposed. Miraculously, this happened. If we continue like this, we will face annihilation. If they bother us with a long-term war, we won't be able to win. So, let's calm down and talk about peace. That's how it goes. Egypt is Egypt. Actually, Egypt has been like this for 4,000 years. Egypt, beyond Sinai, towards Syria, there weren't many kings like Pharaoh. There were just a few like Ramses and Moses. In reality, when Egypt reached that area, things got more complicated later on. Egypt was so happy in the Nile Valley that they said, Let's live here. That's why they became so strong. So, it even affected us. That's how things changed from that point on.

And don't just blindly follow the United States. You know, the Soviet Union was good, but they only gave weapons. Do you know that the Soviet Union even gave weapons and interest for free? In the third and fourth Middle East wars, the Soviet Union gave a lot of weapons. Yes, that's why, as a socialist country, they thought they were giving it for free, but those people took it, including the interest. Oh, they made a lot of money from that. Those who sold the weapons received more money than the original cost, even with the interest. So, buying weapons doesn't help our economic development, right? But the Soviet Union only gives weapons. They say they don't have anything else to offer. In that case, they must be making a lot of money. So, they should just give us money. Who else is there? Only the United States. Of course, it's the United States. So, it's better for us to just take money from the United States and revitalize our economy. Due to this, in fact, Sadat was assassinated. But in the end, that was the path.

I've been coming so far. So, in the first, second, and third rounds, Israel made good paintings regardless of the child's situation, but in the fourth round, they suffered some damage. So Israel also realized that they shouldn't fight unconditionally. So, now, Egypt and Israel somehow agreed on their opinions and became allies. It's appropriate to stop here. They have been giving signals for peace until now, without fighting. This is how it turned out. Then, as Lebanon and Syria entered a civil war, and Jordan was left alone, there was no need to fight. Moreover, there is order there, so why unnecessarily create such a situation? Then, Palestine moved south. So, back in the first round, suddenly, the Palestinians who lost their own land couldn't settle properly anywhere and struggled to live. After the fourth war, as mentioned earlier.

Israel and Egypt, well, let's just live moderately. Other countries are always so busy with their own affairs, like the Nakdong River in South Korea becoming the Oryeong River. Palestine, man, what are we going to do about it? Because of these things, well, these incidents keep happening. If we interpret it in a broader sense, from then on, we have been known for extreme terrorism, right? But if we listen to what you just said, yes, we have never fought a war for the Palestinians. Never. Everyone is just doing their own thing. It seems like either they ignore Palestine or just don't care. And even the influx of refugees is quite burdensome. So, although it seems like it's for the Arabs or Muslims, in reality, showing that their own country is much more important continues to be the focus. So, since the 4th Middle East War, in the Middle East.

Now, if you look at it, until then, they were just fighting, and some strategic countries in the Middle East have been established, and strategic forms have been created. That has been coming up until now, and in that process, Palestine has become a bit shocking in terms of terrorism. Before, they would just put bombs on buses. In fact, even before that, Palestinians couldn't attack the military, so they had to find shocking things. So, they aim at things like school buses, which makes it worse. But from their perspective, if I say this, then does that mean it was a good thing? No. When people reach a certain state like this, they consider it justified. Today, in the U.S., indiscriminate shooting of civilians with firearms is unreasonable, but they think it makes sense, and it's not that we accept it, but they think it's okay.

When there are more people, relationships become more dangerous. So, we need to analyze why they start to think it's okay. This is not my major, it's the professor's major, but now it makes sense, right? So, if I keep saying this, then someone might ask, Are you supporting that? It's not about that. It's about the increasing number of people like that. So, they are becoming more provocative, indiscriminate in terrorism, and always confident, saying, Aren't you going to kill us? It's retaliation. This incident is also heading in that direction. Right now, it's a demonstration, so Palestinians have no choice but to support Hamas or Fatah over there. But if you look at the survey results from a time when the atmosphere was much better, Palestinians were.

I still support those parties, but the support for very peaceful solutions is also very high because people are too tired. It's tough. Just thinking about this for a year continuously, right? So, we still hold the key, but we don't know how long this will continue. One of the things people find most difficult is when they say, I don't see any hope. Saying there is no hope is like saying there is no end. It's endless. We have no idea how far this will go. So, it's difficult to create motivation and to keep recharging energy. Now, the opposite of that becomes despair. In the end, what will happen to us? We can only think like this.

If it doesn't exist, that's why it's really difficult. For example, right now, openly talking about it, like, for example, Saudi Arabia and Israel doing something like economic cooperation this time, and in that Neo City area, if they do that, you might think that if things go well, Palestinian people could become immigrant workers because even Saudi citizens are not willing to work now, right? So, they might be accepted. These are the kind of thoughts that can be had. In reality, most Arab countries are most afraid of Palestinian people because they have been in conflict for 80 years. So, in a sense, if they work well and become a workforce, yes, they could integrate into society like that. Or, like the old days, the second and third generations might use that as a reason to fight again. In fact, there is a somewhat high probability of that happening.

No, that's not the case, but it's about these kinds of people coming out, right? Oh, last time, who was it? Bin Laden's son, right? Who would have thought that person would end up like that? So, in order to somehow reconcile the current situation, of course, the possibility seems slim, but theoretically, the most reasonable thing to do is to give jobs and job opportunities, right? That's how an ideal person should be. But the path is also rough, and because there is still a possibility of severe terrorism along the way, there is resistance even within Israel, and it will surely come out. So, trying to approach this recent issue in a reasonable way will lead to an explosion. If you look at recent videos on YouTube related to this for about a year, you will see a lot of peace talks. Of course, in the meantime,

There were some kind of explosions, but when the mood continues like this, it almost feels like we were waiting for it, which is not what we want. If a leader who can reconcile things in Palestine comes out, could there be something that can go towards a peaceful mood? It's really a difficult thing. The Palestinians, as I mentioned in the survey results earlier, support Fatah while at the same time strongly dislike Hamas. One of the reasons is that they think Hamas is corrupt. So, even though they talk about doing something for the Palestinians on the surface, they are actually just looking out for themselves. That's how the Palestinians see it. Therefore, it's inevitable that they have to support their leader, the UN-funded leader of Palestine. So, where should a leader come from? Well, the experts.

There is a Palestinian leader who is currently imprisoned in Israel, and there are talks about releasing him and expelling Hanas. I'm not sure if this will work. Also, there are talks of betrayal and so on. Simply put, our country used to be corrupt in the past. It took us 80 years to reach the current level from that point. It's a very fast progress since liberation. Other countries might not achieve this even in 500 years, or it could take almost 300 years like the cases of England or France. We did it in 80 years. Of course, I honestly don't think it's because of our country. It's because we received help from surrounding countries. Nonetheless, there are places where even with the help of surrounding countries, it doesn't work out.

Then, if we say that 80 years is like a day, it could also be that Israel and Palestine, which have been at odds for 300 years, could pass by quickly. It might be fast to say 300 years. So sometimes people ask, What is the answer? Well, there is no answer. Yes, there is no answer. So, saying there is no answer means there is no miracle cure. Then, if a patient at a hospital doesn't have a miracle cure, they don't just get sent away, right? They don't just lower the fever and give up on treatment because there is no miracle cure. They keep going, right? They lower the fever and continue like that. So, maybe it will take 300 years. We might need to go through that time. With the current way of calculating time, as time passes, even if it's three years or five years, when that time comes, is that the end? If it's difficult, then could it be like a book? 300 years... Ah, at that time, there won't be anyone left. That's right. Right now, there might not be anyone here, but... But the conclusion is, what is it now?

There is no other way but diplomacy. So why do we keep looking for this Middle East issue to vote on? There is no such thing. Should we just cut off our arms and legs? No, that's not it. There is only diplomacy. So now, what? The U.S. is doing this, and so is Russia. People all over the world are saying this is the method. We have no choice but to wrap it up nicely. This is really true. So, as quickly as possible, we need to find an exit strategy. Israel, relatively less so, cannot ignore the international situation, so they might also be thinking, I want to stop this now. Yes, they may be thinking that. Continuously going like this won't be good. However, the current generation in their 40s and 50s, about 20 years ago, they were not interested in Israel. They didn't like the reserve forces. When a war breaks out, what will they do? This is more.

It was mentioned a lot, but when it actually happens, people react, right? So, there's always a desire. Our professor knows it better. Everyone has a desire to live comfortably. If you ask, Oh, I don't want that. Who wants to live in a war? But when it happens, people respond like this because of the environment. But from my point of view, it seems like it will take one or two generations to pass. That's why we need to understand that this doesn't exist. Even we need to endure a bit and move forward. We need to calm down here. We need to remove something. We need to eliminate something. Later, we need to eliminate Islam, eliminate Christianity, and kill all the Jews. No, what's happening in the comments now, when I look at them, I see a lot of opinions in the comments here and there. What percentage of those opinions are valid?

I don't know, but in many societies, this noise is not just us, but the whole world is like this, so will this be a major law? Some of those who used to emit a lot of energy from there, rather than peacefully resolving them, many of them just wish someone would disappear. But those people, they went from the issue of ending to the drug issue, and now they are focused on the North Korea issue. In other words, they are not people interested in the Middle East war, they are just people looking for topics, like a bit of a rumor. Wow, they are interested in all issues, so in the end, we are not watching to kill anyone, right? So, the UN Secretary-General, anyway, civilians are in too much danger now, so please restrain a bit, they say.

You know, regardless of the political intentions of the person who said it, what they said is correct. So, right now, if various supplies are not provided to hospitals on Earth, the power could be cut off, and there is a high possibility that children could die. That's the point we should focus on. Therefore, rather than the conflict between Israel and Hamas, we should quickly intervene in the part where civilians are continuously suffering in the international community. That's what we should do. In this situation, it's predicting something unknown, but how much should we consider the possibility of the Middle East war expanding within the Middle East, as commonly mentioned in this situation? I've said it several times, but now Israel is invading.

There is no country, regular warfare, oh, that's not possible. Yes, so, what is Hezbollah? So, in other words, let me tell you, since the 5th Middle East War has not broken out, it is peaceful. This is not it. The way we know of war does not exist. However, in reality, it's more like... in a way, if you look at it, it's shooting. But anyway, Hezbollah does touch on it for the sake of dignity. If Israel attacks us, we shouldn't attack back. We should control the level. The enemy, yes. But even Israel just attacks Syria occasionally. So, as we discussed here, the possibility of the 5th Middle East War breaking out in a regular warfare manner doesn't seem very likely. But as you mentioned yesterday, war always... is on the brink of happening. So, I was going to say it lightly, but if it gets serious, they have to get serious over there, and then where does the war start from? The border is a bit blurry, but it could escalate from anywhere.

Yes, that's possible. There's always that possibility. Actually, one of the things that worries me a bit is that the forces supporting both sides are not only there but also present worldwide. Unexpected terrorism could occur in surprising places. Suddenly, the whole world is more worried about that. Yes, if suddenly it gets sucked into an unexpected direction, that could happen. And historically, there have been cases where fires started in unexpected places in the world, not where big wars were happening. Please, I hope that doesn't happen. So, for example, if terrorism related to this suddenly occurred in the United States, then there could be a situation where the U.S. cannot stay out of it. That's much more dangerous. They could also aim for that. It's becoming too extreme right now. Yes, we don't think so innocently. We don't think as naively as we used to.

We are looking at the issue from various perspectives, and ultimately, the reason we are talking about this is to express our thoughts from an unbiased viewpoint. It's not about someone disappearing, winning, or ending, but rather about finding a solution where as many people as possible are unharmed and peaceful. We hope to conclude this by not leaning towards one side too much. Hopefully, after this, fewer incidents like this will occur. Some may not have known the details about the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Middle East conflicts, but by listening to Dr. Park's story today, they might think, Ah, so this and that happened. Maybe you could briefly summarize it.

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