When we take a brief look at the past of the world, we encounter the history of wars. Few of these conflicts took place without purpose. Especially since the colonial empires began desperately attacking the natural resources of the planet, the insatiable greed of humankind has become more apparent.

What makes wars particularly intriguing is that while people initiate wars that last for years in search of energy, they fuel these wars by exploiting other resources. Mankind’s endless desire for energy has become a cycle, transforming the Earth into a scene of devastation.

Today, millions of people, of whom we may not even be aware, experience this catastrophe at every moment of their lives. We do not need to search for the traces of this disaster in the claims of global warming. It is found in the heart of Asia.

The Aral Sea, which was the largest lake in the world about fifty years ago, has now lost ninety percent of its waters. Hiroshima remains etched in our memory, while Halabja is right next to us; who can guarantee that we won’t face another Chernobyl at any given moment?

In Iraq, Afghanistan, Central Asia, and many other parts of the world that we had never even heard of before, there are horrific events that our minds struggle to comprehend. It has become commonplace to hear on the news about the daily murder of hundreds of people. However, there is only one truth underlying these conflicts and brutal massacres: Energy. If this era is about energy, then it is the era of BIOCHEMICAL WAR.

I wish even wars had moral rules.