|
| quote: | Originally posted by Lira
Out of curiosity, Nou, when did you get such a deep knowledge of how international relations? I mean, I'm sure some of the people here have studied political science, international relations (I know I did) among other relevant fields, and I do know self-study can do wonders... but when you say everyone else is naive, I'd rather believe you've had access to some special information no one of us has ever seen. Is this what happened? If so, do you mind sharing this eye-opening experience with the rest of us? |
Its not even that "deep" of knowledge for fucks sake... Its common sense that can be applied from the man on the street to the state.
Secrets need to be kept sometimes to maintain the best state of affairs. If you do not understand that then how do you personally survive in the world? Granted the average persons personal relationships are far more simple than those of entire countries, but still, you do realize that secrecy is important between friends?
Would you go sharing everything your fiance/girlfriend said with the rest of the world? Would you be mad if someone stole your cellphones or got access to your emails and shared them with the rest of the world? Even if there is nothing criminal in there you respect the right to your privacy, and even more important, her privacy?
What if you had vented to a close friend about something your girlfriend did, you know, nothing important, just venting, blowing off steam, you might have even addressed the issue with her directly, but now that information that you were talking to someone else about it is out there (that is a hypothetical based on no knowledge of how YOUR girlfriend would react, just an example). You obviously can see how some harm could be done right?
This whole thing can easily be extrapolated out to nations. Secrecy and confidentiality are important to the function of international relationships. If they are not, please explain how so?
|