The article discusses the increasing threat of hybrid warfare against Germany, highlighting a series of cyberattacks, sabotage incidents, and disinformation campaigns attributed to Russia, along with other countries like China, Iran, and Turkey. These attacks target critical infrastructure such as energy, transportation, banks, hospitals, and state institutions. Security agencies warn this represents the most significant hybrid threat since the end of the Cold War. Notable incidents include a hacker attack on energy company Entra, which disrupted payment systems and communication networks, and the discovery of fire-prone packages placed in aircraft and trucks by individuals linked to Russian intelligence. Former BND officials and regional authorities emphasize the strategic intent behind these actions, aiming to erode trust in democratic institutions and weaken national resilience. In response, the German government has introduced new security standards for operators of critical infrastructure.
Bias read (Center): While the article attributes many of the threats to Russia, it presents a balanced view by mentioning multiple potential actors including China, Iran, and Turkey. It cites both official sources (security agencies, former officials) and provides detailed examples of incidents without overtly partisan



