One of the fundamental tendencies inherent in human nature, violence, bloodshed, and war have been ongoing phenomena since
the creation of beings by God and the emergence of tribes on Earth. The concept of war appears in some form wherever and
whenever there is talk ofhumanity. From the time Cain extended his hand to kili Abel, it can be said that wars have become
commonplace, initially as conflicts between individuals and later as clashes between communities. Developments such as the use
of bronze as a weapon, the domestication of horses and their transformation into combat vehicles, the emergence of the first
chariots in Egypt and Mesopo-tamia, the use of elephants in warfare, and the rise of massive armies, as well as advances in
technology in later centuries-especially with weapons of mass destruc-tion-have marked the turning points in the history of
warfare. As old as humanity itself, there has almost never been a time when war did not exist. After all, we can say that every
generation has encountered war and that, we have witnessed and stili continue to witness and experi-ence wars in various regions
around the world.
