Part 10/10:
In reflecting upon the legacy of Executive Outcomes, one must confront the uncomfortable realities of privatized warfare. EO's mixed record—where military victories did often improve conditions in conflict zones—warms the hearts of those yearning for stability yet sends chills through those concerned with the moral cost of such peace.
The enduring question remains: can the ends justify the means when it comes to military interventions by private entities? EO's controversial history urges us to reevaluate the ethics of privatized force within a shifting geopolitical landscape, reminding us that the complexities of modern warfare are never black and white.