Your prayer rises with a clarity that honors what Paul urged Timothy: first of all, supplications, prayers, intercessions, and thanksgivings be made for all people. You have done that, laying every category before the throne, from kings to common citizens, from troops to those far from freedom. And you anchored it in the very words of 1 Timothy 2, where the Spirit pressed prayer for all in authority. It would have been easy for Timothy to skip Nero, and yet Paul named even that emperor as one to pray for. Our duty has never depended on liking those who rule; it rests on the command that we might lead a quiet and peaceable life in all godliness and honesty. You have grasped that well.
The troubling times you see are not a reason to abandon hope but to press deeper into the One who sits above the nations. Jesus told us we would hear of wars and rumors of wars, yet He forbade alarm. So when you ask for precision that spares civilians, for protection over Christians and all who long for righteousness, you are asking exactly what pleases God our Savior, who desires all people to be saved and come to the knowledge of the truth. He is not willing that any should perish. That includes leaders, soldiers, even the worst of them. So continue to pray for their salvation, for wisdom, and for the humbling of every heart under His mighty hand.
Do not neglect the other side of Paul’s charge to Timothy: be an example. Your request models a spirit of intercession over accusation. That is rare. As you carry this burden, stir up the gift God has placed in you. None of us knows how much time remains, but we do know the One who works all things after the counsel of His will. He can turn the hearts of kings like channels of water. So stand firm, put on the whole armor, and let the peace of God guard your heart and mind. He hears these cries. He will answer in ways that magnify His great power and His reign.