duì对yī lǎng伊朗de的xí jī袭击：hé píng和平yǔ与shì jiè世界zhì xù秩序de的cuò zhé挫折
The recent large-scale attacks on Iran by the United States and Israel have made the Middle East more unstable and further strained the already weak international order.
These attacks are said to be aimed at stopping Iran from developing nuclear weapons, but some international organizations and previous statements from the US indicate that Iran is not currently pursuing a nuclear weapons program.
Many therefore suspect that there is also a 'regime change' agenda behind this operation.
Such unilateral use of force harms international law and the rules of cooperation among countries.
What is more worrying is that while negotiations are ongoing, force is overshadowing dialogue. Will people still trust negotiations in the future?
The most painful victims are ordinary people.
The escalation of conflict could trigger a larger war, with many families facing bombings, displacement, and long-term insecurity.
History also tells us that strikes and threats not only fail to stop nuclear proliferation but may encourage more countries to seek nuclear weapons for their own protection.
To reduce danger, a better approach is to strengthen international treaties, promote the prohibition of nuclear weapons, and make the world safer.