Scenarios about 'collective security'
The principle that nations should act together against threats to international peace and security, often through alliances or international organizations. Collective security systems, like the League of Nations and United Nations, operate on the premise that aggression against one member is considered aggression against all, requiring coordinated diplomatic, economic, or military responses. This concept became particularly significant after World War I as nations sought mechanisms to prevent future global conflicts through mutual defense arrangements and international cooperation.
What If The League of Nations Succeeded?
Exploring the alternate timeline where the League of Nations became an effective international organization, preventing World War II and establishing a foundation for global cooperation that shaped the 20th century and beyond.
What If The UN Had Its Own Military Force?
Exploring the alternate timeline where the United Nations established an independent standing military force, fundamentally altering international peacekeeping, sovereignty dynamics, and global power structures.