Speaker
Description
Hybrid warfare campaigns have become a significant challenge to contemporary national and international security environments, combining conventional military actions with cyberattacks, disinformation, economic pressure, political manipulation, and psychological operations. This research examines the multidimensional nature of hybrid threats and analyses the mechanisms through which state and non-state actors exploit
institutional vulnerabilities in democratic societies; also highlights the increasing role of digital technologies, social media platforms, and information operations in shaping public perception and undermining social cohesion. Furthermore, it evaluates current countermeasures adopted by governments and international organizations, emphasizing the
importance of interinstitutional cooperation, strategic communication, cyber resilience, and intelligence sharing.
Particular attention is given to the development of adaptive security frameworks capable of responding to rapidly evolving hybrid tactics. Effective countering of hybrid warfare campaigns requires an integrated approach that combines military, political, economic, technological, and societal instruments in order to strengthen national resilience and preserve democratic stability.
