
Then-Adm. Bill Moran (left) listens as then-Vice Adm. Ben Key, Royal Navy, speaks while aboard the Seawolf-class fast-attack submarine USS Connecticut (SSN 22). (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Daniel Hinton)
But Ukraine’s apparent success also served as a warning for future conflict, Key said. “What we need to do is to learn from what we’re seeing to make sure we don’t make ourselves vulnerable to the very same things that the Ukrainians have managed to affect against the Russians,” he said. Earlier today Ukraine’s tactics in a different domain were also highlighted by Erika Kuročkina, the vice-minister of economy and innovation for Lithuania. She said the advent of social media has made the conflict one of the “most accessible” wars in history. “The war in Ukraine serves as a stark example of how social media has fundamentally transformed the way we experience and engage with war,” she said. “Social media platforms have become the primary battlegrounds for information dissemination, with live updates and videos from the front lines being published almost in real time.”Closer footage of the Ukrainian strike in Sevastapol this morning. Multiple large explosions. pic.twitter.com/9do1D8epPX
— OSINTtechnical (@Osinttechnical) September 13, 2023