The course of the Russo-Ukrainian war highlights that targets particularly vulnerable to conventional kinetic strikes, as well as covert operations and sabotage, are the facilities of the so-called critical infrastructure, mainly in the energy and transportation-logistics sectors. This threat also extends to the maritime domain, as demonstrated vividly by operations carried out by both sides of the conflict. Modern armed forces must, therefore, possess capabilities for Seabed Warfare, enabling the protection of such facilities through early detection of adversarial actions, prevention of their execution, and effective defence measures in case of an attack.

Seabed Warfare: combating new threats in the maritime domain and protecting critical infrastructure

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Modern armed forces must possess capabilities for Seabed Warfare, enabling the protection of such facilities through early detection of adversarial actions, prevention of their execution, and effective defence measures in case of an attack.

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