Following the European Union's announcement of the need for a kit For citizens, the first packages of survival materials have already begun to be sold in major online supermarkets. Prices range from 25 to 120 euros. The measure is one of thirty key actions to address the challenges of geopolitics, cybersecurity, and climate change. As European Commissioner Hadja Lahbib stated, kit It should be able to withstand seventy-two hours of crisis, although it did not specify what type of crisis specifically. The same will not be necessary kit Whether it's a nuclear attack, a massive digital blackout, a mass exodus, a meteorological catastrophe, a super-asteroid hitting Earth, or a new pandemic, what was surprising and alarming was the frivolity with which Lahbib promoted the kit: a video on social networks as if it were a influencer Taking out of a small, very select bag all kinds of objects: glasses, energy bars, a batch, some matches, personal documents, cash, medications, a bottle of water, a Swiss Army knife, cans of food, a charger, a radio, and even... "That's never hurt anyone," the commissioner justified with the final joke. The new kits For sale are ropes, compasses, folding thermal blankets, and all sorts of gadgets more suited to climbing Everest than staying indoors.

Europe is losing itself in the banality of war rhetoric. The facts are obvious: with Trump, the time has come—too late—for Europe to grow up and emancipate itself. The protective father is kicking it out of the house. And, besieged from the eastern corner, it must figure out how to organize its life. Thus arose the need for rearmament. Those with nuclear umbrellas should open up to the protection of all. Even Sánchez, always evasive in the face of bad news, was among the first to take up that banner. But the time came to explain the hows and the whys, and no one was able to construct a discourse that, without excess, made a virtue of necessity and gave it reasonable objectives and a framework.