Colonel Zhou Po has warned of Triggering of War Factor: Security of Others, Fear, Interest

Colonel Zhou Po stated clearly and loudly that the cause triggering the war  for example Duklam area is to think The Security of Other, Fear, and Interest. 

To the CGTN talk between China India debate recently

Negotiating code conduct for Navigation Marine  in South China Sea to Prevent Measure of Conflict and War. 

Why do wars occur and recur, especially in cases when the decisions involved are made by careful and rational actors? There are many answers to this question. Given the importance of the question, and the wide range of answers, it is essential to have a perspective on the various sources of conflict. 

One is that the costs of war cannot be overwhelmingly high. By that we mean that there must be some plausible situations in the eyes of the decision makers such that the anticipated gains from a war in terms of resources, power, glory, territory, and so forth exceed the expected costs of conflict, including expected damages to property and life. Thus, for war to occur with rational actors, at least one of the sides involved has to expect that the gains from the conflict will outweigh the costs incurred. Without this prerequisite there can be lasting peace.

Second, there has to be a failure in bargaining, so that for some reason there is an inability to reach a mutually advantageous and enforceable agreement. The main tasks in understanding war between rational actors are thus to see why bargaining fails and what incentives or circumstances might lead countries to arm in ways such that the expected benefits from war outweigh the costs for at least one of the sides. A good portion of our overview of the causes of war is thus spent discussing a framework of different bargaining failures. 

According to Author Matthew O. Jackson and Massimo More there are five reasons for bargaining failure:

1. Asymmetric information about the potential costs and benefits of war. 

2. A lack of ability to enforce a bargaining agreement and/or a lack of the ability to credibly commit to abide by an agreement.'

3. Indivisibilities of resources that might change hands in a war, so that not all potentially mutually beneficial bargaining agreements are feasible. 

4. Agency problems, where the incentives of leaders differ from those of the populations that they represent. 

5. Multilateral interactions where every potential agreement is blocked by some coalition of states or constituencies who can derail it.

    

The Glorious Cause is more than just a story of the legendary six-year struggle. It is a tribute to an amazing people who turned ideas into action and fought to declare themselves free. Above all, it is a riveting novel that both expands and surpasses its beloved author’s best work

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Colonel Zhou Po as Ministry of Defense has led on White Paper for Building up confident with South China Sea to alleviate  and win  the idea of South China Sea Terrority Dispute.

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