Globally, our land forces are facing complex threats that will challenge our ability to compete with peer adversaries in future warfare. Recently our peer-like threats have not been standing still, far from it. They have been observing our armaments, equipment, and tactics to develop an increasingly capable force of their own. As a result, our land forces now face a multitude of advanced threats; including uncrewed aerial systems, anti-armour rounds, loitering munitions and Cyber/EW effects to name but a few. As a result, land forces are transforming physically, conceptually, and culturally to maintain advantage in an ever-shifting world shaped by technology, climate change and increasingly aggressive peers.
To address future challenges, nations must identify and anticipate their capability gaps and develop solutions to these at pace. This is critical for land forces to deter conflict and, if called upon, counter and prevail over our adversaries in combat. Success in future land warfare requires learning the lessons of the past coupled with innovative, and cutting-edge solutions to meet the characteristics of the information age battlefield. Increasingly our land forces must operate jointly across domains, with allies and partners to contribute effectively towards large scale combat operations.
