Waa Waal's False Dichotomies

In the chapter about False Dichotomies, Waal's discussed about four different ideas, which are good aggression, bad peace, the individual & the group and captive vs. field studies. Aggression is unavoidable elements, and it would have significant impact in social structure. Waal states different example in his writing and explains that people tend to categorized themselves in different groups, and act in diverse way. One villagers see another villagers as outsider, and when they have some disagreements, they see others as enemy. To killing enemy or destroying their territories are example of bravery and people believe in victory and feel proud. Waal's argument is that we all have some degree of aggression, which is in practiced throughout the civilization process. Aggression is not necessarily ruthless, it also a means of good for the society. Waal's also argues that, "peace, may be good, the crucial question is good for whom? Everybody wants peace on their own terms." It can be interesting discussion in current international politics. There are many peace builders, such as organizations, government, NGOs, and leaders. Many of them are talking about peace building in different kinds of conflict. However, there is no clear answer about the beneficiaries or parties. Peace for one party may not be real peace.
Waal says, "The war is peace rhetoric of Nineteen eighty-four is recognizable in terms such as pacification for wiping out entire villages in Vietnam, 'peacekeeping forces' for the British army in Northern Ireland, and peacekeeper for a deadly missile