Ukraine is capable of offering its experience in conducting modern warfare to other countries, according to the Main Directorate of Intelligence of the Ministry of Defence of Ukraine.
The Main Directorate of Intelligence shared this in a statement on Facebook.
Major General Vadym Skibitskyi, Deputy Chief of the Defence Intelligence, emphasized that Ukraine’s wartime experience, its scaling and dissemination, is an element of developing international partnerships and deterring the Russian threat. He spoke at the first official offline event of the Snake Island Institute.
The Snake Island Institute is an analytical center created to support Ukraine’s defence capabilities, enhance strategic cooperation with the United States and key allies, and implement innovative approaches to modern warfare.
Skibitskyi reminded that Moscow has already launched a program aimed at preparing Russia’s armed forces for a direct military confrontation with NATO by 2030.
In the context of growing tension on the continent, Ukraine’s experience may become key to deterring and countering Russian aggression.
"The experience we have today—from modern conflict, the use of new technologies, new types of weapons, new methods, and tactics—is invaluable," Skibitskyi said.
He believes that integrating veterans of the Russian-Ukrainian war into the civil-military sphere is a crucial part of developing strategic partnerships. This applies to both military analytics and consulting, as well as the defence technology sector.
Skibitskyi cited the hot phase of the Iran-Israel conflict as an example, during which the Israeli side adopted Ukrainian methods of combating kamikaze drones, particularly using helicopters.
The scaling and dissemination of Ukraine’s modern warfare experience is the contribution Ukraine can offer other states to deepen cooperation, the Defence Intelligence stressed.
