Rabia, Medical Assistant: Invading armies are not afraid of concrete walls, but of the sympathetic cohesion of a society.
Society has realized that the cost of chaos and destruction of national infrastructure is irreparable.
There is no way to disappoint the attackers but to increase the social capital and create identification and expand the affection with the company.
A confrontational policy whose voice is heard loudly even in the midst of insecurity and concern for war must be avoided.
It is still seen to divide the society, to push people away from the presence and to be purified again, not to learn from the saints who have already been rejected, etc.
Rebuilding national hope requires bold reforms, transparency, making room for real elites and the peaceful dissemination of ideas.
When the citizen feels that his voice is heard and that he participates in determining the future, he becomes the most impenetrable defense of the state's security.