Imagine a world where the unthinkable has happened. It's April 18, 2028. We find ourselves in the aftermath of Seoul's fall, a city once teeming with life, now silent in its ruins. Kim Jong Un's forces march through its streets, a chilling act meant to erase every trace of the West. At the same time, far away, NATO pulls back from the Baltics, bending to an ultimatum that has reshaped the face of Europe.

But let's pause for a moment. This isn't reality — yet it's a scenario that's not as far off as we might wish to believe.

In today's world, tensions simmer across the globe. From the ongoing strife in Palestine and Ukraine to the fears of a renewed world war, the signs are there. History has shown us time and again that peace is a fragile, fleeting thing. Before the first World War, people believed major conflicts were a thing of the past, thanks to advancements like machine guns. Yet, the unthinkable happened.

Our planet is dotted with potential flashpoints — from Asia to Europe, Africa, and even North America. These aren't just territorial disputes; they're deep-rooted issues stemming from a world that's outgrown its post-World War II boundaries. With every conflict, the question looms: are we on the brink of a new global order?

Join us on Clausewitz Chronicles as we delve into the possibility of World War III. We'll explore the roots of these tensions and the alliances that could emerge. From the Korean Peninsula's longstanding divide to the complex web of interests in the Middle East, the Taiwan Strait, and beyond, we see a world at a crossroads.

But it's not all doom and gloom. Our aim is to shed light on these conflicts, understanding them not just as political chess games, but as the human struggles they are. Through this understanding, perhaps we can envision a path to a more peaceful world.

So, let's embark on this journey together. Subscribe, like, and share as we bring the potential theaters of World War III into focus. This is Clausewitz Chronicles, your guide to the complexities of our time. Thank you for watching.
00:00 Alternative Scenario
01:50 Fundamental Reasons of WW3
04:00 Is UN a Useless Organisation?
04:50 Case № 1 - Korean Peninsula
05:05 Case № 2 - Taiwan
05:46 Case № 3 - Kashmir
06:15 Case № 4 - North Kazakhstan
06:58 Case № 5 - Iran and Gulf Monarchies
07:37 Case № 6 - Will Israel Cease its Existence?
08:03 Case № 7 - Caucases as Empires Graveyard
08:28 Case № 8 - Revival of Turkish Empire
09:03 Case № 9 - Kosovo and Catalonia
09:25 Case № 10 - Nigeria: New Leader of West Africa
09:42 Case № 11 - AntiEthiopian Coalition
10:31 Case № 12 - Western Sahara: Who Will Fight for the Sands?
10:54 Alliances Overview
10:58 Alliances In East Asia
11:42 Alliances In Middle East
12:18 Alliances In Central Europe

Materials and References:

Russian Presence in Kazakhstan: Explore the dynamics with "View Source" at commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Russians_in_Kazakhstan_Rus.png (Sibom)
Kazakhstan Map: Gain geographical insights with "View Source" at commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Kazakhstan_(orthographic_projection).svg (Turkish Flame)
Eurasian Integration: Understand the regional integration efforts with "View Source" at commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Integration_in_Euroasia.png (Argo2014)
Tokayev and Putin: Delve into diplomatic relations with "View Source" at commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Kassym-Jomart_Tokayev_and_Vladimir_Putin_(2019-04-03)_03.jpg
Georgia and Russia: Analyze the conflict zones with "View Source" at en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Georgia,_Ossetia,Russia_and_Abkhazia(en).svg (Ssolbergj)
Misak-ı Milli: Review historical claims with "View Source" at commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Misak-i_milli.png (Deliogul at English Wikipedia)
Ethiopia Map: Examine strategic locations with "View Source" at commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Ethiopia_in_Africa_(mini_map-rivers).svg (TUBS)
Western Sahara Map: Understand the territorial dispute with "View Source" at creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.5/ (Kmusser)