sõjapidamine, milles on kombineertud konventsionaalse ja irregulaarsõjapidamise ning kübersõjapidamise elemendid
a military strategy that blends conventional warfare, irregular warfare and cyberwarfare
Good to know
/.../ hybrid warfare is used [also] to describe attacks by nuclear, biological and chemical weapons, improvised explosive devices and information warfare. This approach to conflicts, is a potent, complex variation of warfare. Hybrid warfare can be used to describe the flexible and complex dynamics of the battlespace requiring a highly adaptable and resilient response.
Hübriidsõja puhul kasutatakse eesmärgi saavutamiseks koordineeritult kõiki riigi käsutuses olevaid vahendeid: poliitilisi, diplomaatilisi ja majanduslikke hoobasid, samuti info- ja luureoperatsioone jne. Eesmärgiks on paisata kaosesse vastase ühiskond, poliitiline juhtkond, majandus, murda riigi ja rahva võitlustahe psühholoogilise surve ning infooperatsioonide abil. Ning alles kõige eelmainitu kõrval tuleb ühe lisainstrumendina mängu sõjaline jõud.
We will ensure that NATO is able to effectively address the specific challenges posed by hybrid warfare threats, where a wide range of overt and covert military, paramilitary, and civilian measures are employed in a highly integrated design.
One characterization uses the term hybrid warfare to describe a blend of conventional, irregular, terrorist and criminal aspects, namely: “a full range of different modes of warfare including conventional capabilities, irregular tactics and formations, terrorist acts including indiscriminate violence and coercion, and criminal disorder. Hybrid Wars can be conducted by both states and a variety of non-state actors. These multi-modal activities can be conducted by separate units, or even by the same unit, but are generally operationally and tactically directed and coordinated within the main battlespace to achieve synergistic effects in the physical and psychological dimensions of conflict.” in Conflict in the 21st Century: the Rise of Hybrid Wars, by Frank G. Hoffman.
