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    World War II still has lessons for today’s wars

    World War II offers four lessons for modern warfare: technology can rapidly transform battlefields, strong leadership requires strategic judgement, industrial capacity is vital to military strength, and war carries a heavy human cost. As conflicts in Iran and Ukraine reshape warfare, the US must invest in AI, defence production and shipbuilding while remaining united behind its military personnel.

    Drones are critical for future warfare: Rajnath Singh

    India is set to become a global drone manufacturing hub by 2030. Defence Minister Rajnath Singh emphasized the need for complete self-reliance in drone technology. This includes all components like engines and software. Future warfare will heavily involve drones and counter-drone systems. India plans to integrate these advanced systems into its armed forces, boosting national security and strategic independence.

    AI moves to the frontline as India backs killer robots, drone swarms and cyberwarfare

    As the landscape of warfare evolves, India's military is pioneering the use of artificial intelligence to redefine battle tactics. A newly unveiled policy focuses on cutting-edge developments such as self-operating weapon systems, coordinated drone swarms, and intelligent cyberattack strategies.

    Australia must deploy 'unconventional' means to deter China, Russia: think tank

    Australia needs an "unconventional deterrence" policy to counter threats from China and Russia, according to a leading think tank. The Australian Strategic Policy Institute suggests learning from past guerrilla insurgencies and adopting "poisonous shrimp" or "porcupine" strategies to address modern "grey-zone" tactics and fill a defense gap before new submarines arrive.

    From short battles to five-year war, be ready for anything: Defence minister on why India must prepare for conflicts of any duration

    Defence Minister Rajnath Singh has urged the Indian armed forces and defence industry to prepare for a wide spectrum of security challenges, ranging from short conflicts to prolonged wars. He stressed the importance of technology, strategy, and adaptability in modern warfare, drawing lessons from past operations as well as current geopolitical realities.

    Who hacked Russia’s Aeroflot servers, grounding flights and causing mayhem - did a US-backed group sabotage the carrier?

    Aeroflot cyberattack triggered travel chaos on July 28, 2025, after a major IT system failure grounded over 40 flights at Moscow’s Sheremetyevo Airport. Passengers were left stranded without refunds or rebooking help. A pro-Ukraine hacker group called Silent Crow claimed responsibility, saying they breached Aeroflot’s systems for a year, accessing and destroying data. The Russian government launched a criminal probe, calling the incident “alarming.” As summer travel peaks, this cyberattack highlights growing threats to aviation. The Aeroflot system hack not only exposed digital weaknesses but also sparked global concerns over cybersecurity in air travel and modern warfare tactics.

    The Economic Times
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