Security Dillemma & Ethnic Conflict

Security dilemmas can be used to explain and forecast racial disputes in specific countries. Paussen's view is supported by the belief that the basic principles of realism clearly understand the relationship between security dilemmas and their ethnic conflicts. It is impossible to deal fairly with international relations because I think that the general security dilemma is mainly based on realism theory. I believe that liberalism provides important insights about disputes Pausen could not solve.

We will publish this comment to the German political scientist, International Security Specialist Stefan Wolff, especially in the management, resolution and prevention of ethnic conflicts. He is currently a professor of international security at Birmingham University in the UK. How does he respond? I think this is a fairly short-sighted view of what happened in Europe at the end of World War II. On the other hand, there is no attempt to create a completely homogeneous society; in fact, most of the countries with the most population exchanges are still multi-ethnic. Thus, for example, Slovakia has about 10% of Hungary's population still concentrated in the southern part of the country, Poland still has about 200,000 to 250,000 Germans living in part of Silesia Living in Belarus and Ukraine

Either racial or ethnic conflict is always an interesting topic as both issues have a convincing influence in the field of security and steadily increasing even after the end of the Cold War. Ethnic conflicts still need to be tackled in the right way so that solutions can be found to overcome the misunderstandings accompanying it. When discussing the most important issues of ethnic conflict, we misunderstood what might constitute a racial conflict, or whether it might be collectively related to ethnic conflict It tends to be. Likewise, we can not depart from ethnic and racial discussions or conflict-related facts. Therefore, it creates serious problems. Is ethnic conflict inevitable?