

hybrid warfare
Topic PolicyHybrid warfare combines conventional and unconventional tactics, including cyberattacks and disinformation, to destabilize adversaries.
Total Coverage:2 articles
Last 7 Days:1
Topic Overview
Hybrid warfare represents a modern approach to conflict, blending conventional military actions with irregular tactics. These often include cyberattacks, disinformation campaigns, economic coercion, and the use of proxy forces to undermine an adversary's stability and will to fight without necessarily engaging in direct, large-scale military confrontation. Recent discussions highlight concerns over hybrid warfare tactics, such as the potential disruption of critical infrastructure like undersea communication cables. The vulnerability of these cables, as noted by the CEO of RETN, has prompted increased defense collaboration among several Asian and European nations, underscoring the growing relevance of protecting vital networks. Furthermore, fears of Moscow's hybrid warfare capabilities are influencing geopolitical decisions, as seen in Greece's cautious approach to sanctions that could impact its significant shipping industry. This demonstrates how hybrid warfare is a contemporary concern, influencing international relations, economic policies, and national security strategies by presenting a multifaceted threat that is difficult to attribute and counter.
Last updated: September 24, 2026
Coverage Timeline


Russia's shadow war is putting Europe on edge as Germany confronts a growing threat

Europe weighs solutions to curtail Russia’s growing hybrid warfare

Germany blames Russia for drone attack at Leipzig airport

Germany warns of ‘daily hybrid warfare’ after explosive-laden drone found

Drones spotted over German base days after Leipzig bomb incident

Baulking at shipping sanctions, Greece balances Ukraine aid, fear of Russia
