NATO are now coming into action along with the entire planet against Russia’s sea military threats and aggression.
They have made the following revelation per Politico that Russia could target undersea pipelines and cables.
Putting all countries further at risk.
More on the above here from Bloomberg.
Russia attacking all countries with that.
In Europe, here are some more specific steps that the Italian and Swedish Navies can take to counter Russia’s potential attack on undersea pipelines and cables:
- Develop a more robust system of undersea surveillance. This would involve deploying more sensors and other assets to monitor the seabed for any suspicious activity.
- Work with the private sector to improve the security of undersea infrastructure. This would involve sharing information and best practices with companies that operate undersea pipelines and cables.
- Develop a plan for responding to a Russian attack on undersea infrastructure. This would involve identifying critical infrastructure, planning for repairs, and coordinating with other government agencies.
There are a number of military submarine methods that can be used to deter Russian aggression. These methods include:
- Deploy more minesweeping vessels. This will help to clear any mines that Russia may lay in the path of undersea pipelines and cables.
- Deploy more underwater drones. These drones can be used to inspect undersea pipelines and cables for damage.
- Deploy more underwater robots. These robots can be used to repair any damage that is found to undersea pipelines and cables.
- Develop better methods of detecting and tracking Russian submarines. This will help to deter Russia from launching attacks on undersea pipelines and cables.
- Develop better methods of defending against cyberattacks on undersea pipelines and cables. This will make it more difficult for Russia to disrupt or disable undersea pipelines and cables.
- Increased naval presence in the Mediterranean and Baltic Seas. This will help to deter Russia from taking any aggressive actions in these regions.
- Deploying more submarines and other underwater assets. This will give the Navies a better ability to monitor and defend against Russian submarine activity.
- Working with allies to improve cyber security for critical infrastructure. This will make it more difficult for Russia to launch cyberattacks on undersea pipelines and cables.
- Developing new technologies to defend against undersea threats. This includes developing new sensors, weapons, and other systems that can be used to detect and defeat Russian attacks.
- Working with allies to develop a common strategy for countering Russian aggression at sea. This will ensure that the Navies are prepared to respond to any threat from Russia.
- Anti-submarine warfare (ASW): ASW is the use of ships, aircraft, and other assets to detect, track, and destroy submarines. ASW assets can be used to deter Russian aggression by making it more difficult for Russian submarines to operate in contested waters.
- Underwater surveillance: Underwater surveillance is the use of sensors and other equipment to monitor underwater activity. Underwater surveillance can be used to detect Russian submarines and other underwater threats.
- Mine warfare: Mine warfare is the use of mines to destroy or damage enemy ships and submarines. Mine warfare can be used to deter Russian aggression by making it more difficult for Russian ships and submarines to operate in contested waters.
- Special operations forces (SOF): SOF are highly trained and equipped forces that can be used to conduct a variety of missions, including direct action, sabotage, and reconnaissance. SOF can be used to deter Russian aggression by conducting operations that make it more difficult for Russia to achieve its objectives.
NATO, Italian, Swedish, and US Navy divers can counter Russia at sea and their submarines quietly militarily in a number of ways. These include:
- Attaching limpet mines to Russian submarines and ships. Limpet mines are small, self-propelled mines that can be attached to the hull of a ship or submarine. Once attached, they can detonate remotely, causing significant damage.
- Sabotaging Russian underwater infrastructure. This could include things like cutting underwater cables or damaging sonar arrays.
- Planting listening devices on Russian submarines or ships. This would allow NATO forces to monitor Russian communications and operations.
- Carrying out surveillance of Russian naval activity. This would allow NATO forces to track Russian movements and identify potential threats.
- Directly attacking Russian submarines or ships. This would be a last resort, but it could be necessary to prevent a Russian attack.
Here are some more ways that NATO, Italian, Swedish, and US Navy divers can counter Russia at sea and their submarines quietly militarily:
- Using underwater drones to carry out surveillance and sabotage missions. Underwater drones are becoming increasingly sophisticated, and they can be used to carry out a variety of missions that would be too dangerous or difficult for human divers.
- Developing new underwater weapons and technologies. NATO and its allies are constantly developing new underwater weapons and technologies, which can be used to counter Russian submarines and ships.
- Working with other countries to share intelligence and resources. NATO and its allies can work together to share intelligence and resources, which can help them to better counter Russian aggression at sea.
- Readying of already trained divers in underwater combat and sabotage techniques. NATO and its allies need to ensure that their divers are properly trained in underwater combat and sabotage techniques. This will allow them to carry out missions more effectively and safely.
- Providing divers with the latest equipment and technology. NATO and its allies need to ensure that their divers have the latest equipment and technology. This will allow them to carry out missions more effectively and safely.
- Developing a comprehensive plan for countering Russian aggression at sea. NATO and its allies need to develop a comprehensive plan for countering Russian aggression at sea. This plan should include a range of measures, from diplomacy to military action.