PEACE BY KALASHNIKOV
Nothing says peace like a fully loaded assault rifle. “Peace by Kalashnikov” captures the absurd reality of a world where we pray for harmony while cashing in on chaos. Nations preach diplomacy but sign billion-dollar arms deals, ensuring the war industry never has a slow day. Is a weapon meant to protect or to provoke? We justify military budgets as a necessity, yet somehow, war is always more profitable than peace. The world claims to seek stability, but let’s be honest—where would the economy be without a little destruction?
BULLETS, BALANCE SHEETS, AND BIG BUSINESS
Behind every noble speech about security lies an army of lobbyists making sure war remains good business. Governments say they defend freedom, but who really benefits when bombs start falling? Arms manufacturers sell to all sides, ensuring that no matter who wins, the profits roll in. Defence spending always increases, while funds for education and healthcare mysteriously run dry. We claim to fight for justice, yet the same weapons arm both the protectors and the aggressors. If war is hell, it’s a well-managed one.
THE COST OF PEACE—OR THE PRICE OF WAR?
Every missile launched could have been a meal. Every fighter jet could have been a school. But peace doesn’t pay, and the war industry ensures it stays that way. The billions spent on destruction could build futures, yet we are told safety comes from stockpiling weapons, not feeding the hungry. “Peace by Kalashnikov” is more than a contradiction—it’s a mirror held up to a world that demands peace but refuses to stop fighting. Be critical, but smile—because irony never runs out of ammunition.