Articles on Hybrid warfare
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Hybrid warfare, including cyberattacks, poses a big threat, not only to Russia’s neighbours, but to the whole of Europe.
Recent drone and GPS jamming attacks on Germany and Romania have ratcheted up tensions between Russia and the rest of Europe.
There may be a pause in hostilities, but a long-term settlement is still a long way off.
Wargaming is a centuries-old tool to explore ‘what if’ scenarios by simulating real-world crises.
Kathryn Bigelow’s latest film shows us how officials in the US might respond when a nuclear strike appears imminent.
Incidents of accidental and suspect breaches of submarine cables in northern Europe and around Taiwan concern security experts.
The Chinese Communist Party has inadvertently given the country’s nationalist movement influence that it’s struggling to contain.
Russia is not interested in helping Africa to prosper or achieve stability, but as a theatre for advancing the Kremlin’s geostrategic interests.
The Kremlin has a range of non-nuclear options for putting more pressure on Ukraine and the west.
If the Nord Stream attacks were an act of sabotage, this shows how energy infrastructure can be strategically targeted as an act of ‘hybrid warfare’.
Ukraine has been subjected to Russian interference and hybrid warfare since its independence in 1991. The current troop build-up on its borders is just the latest example.
European leaders have accused Belarus of using civilians as weapons along the EU border in a ‘hybrid war’. And Russia, they say, is the mastermind behind it.
Our increasing connectivity and reliance on information technology is a vulnerability being targeted by two key threats: cyber attacks and the subversion of our democratic institutions.












