Perso j'ajouterai l'attentisme des groupes européens qui, malgré le fait que l'UE soit claire sur ses ambitions, ont préféré trainer les pieds et se retrouvent maintenant en retard.

Je me permets d'ajouter celle-ci, même si elle n'aborde pas tant la guerre en elle-même mais plutôt les choses que l'on aimerait pouvoir oublier/les traumatismes à travers un parallèle entre les soldats et les soignants pendant la pandémie de covid.

Le racisme? J’ai lu que ça posait problème pour certains soldats afro-américains thehill.com/opinion/5516...

Je pense qu’on peut aller au delà et dire que c’est certains.

"The “female-coded” person, to borrow Krugman’s terminology, may feel overwhelmed by child-care costs, ashamed that she can’t acquire a mortgage, or hollowed out by long hours as an I.C.U. nurse, but such feelings do not disturb the order of the universe."

"What these pundits are nudging us to do, ever so politely, is accept that women, in the main, are accustomed to being a little degraded, a little underpaid and ignored and dampened in their ambitions, in ways that men are not and never will be."

"In other words, men and women pay the same bill, but we are obligated to understand that the social and spiritual price it extracts from men is higher."

"If the goal is to deter aggression and, if necessary, prevail in war, then the conversation must shift from innovation as spectacle to integration as practice. This means investing not only in platforms, but in people, logistics, alliances, and readiness."