19303 - Link Theory and history strategy

N. Lygeros
Translated from the Greek by Athena Kehagias

Ιn order for the conception of history strategy to become even more comprehensive, it makes sense to possess the Link Theory, so we can realize that events which are seemingly independent, and countries that give the impression that there is no relationship between them, following an analysis they form a link.
Mathematically, the link is a structure consisting of elements which have the following characteristic : if any particular element is removed, then all of the rest are released and are independent.
Within an historical context, this means that, if we assume that a particular enent of a link didn’t take place, then that link degenerates and everything else appears independent.
This characteristic shows simultaneously, both the strength and the weakness of the whole structure, since with all the elements it is strong, and with the lack of one it is weak.
Likewise, we can also prove the strategic power of the choice of the word ‘Trinity’ re the Genocides of the Armenians, the Assyrians and the Greeks.
If we were now to assume that, one of them did not occur, whatever the Trinity might be, it collapses and does not allow us to defeat barbarism, as it will take advantage of the fact that it does not recognize one, in order to challenge the other two separately.
The Link Theory therefore gives substance for the background of the development of a sustainable strategy which will form a part of the history strategy.