“Italy in comparison with the land power and maritime power of the great powers in the wider Mediterranean”

(To Staff)
01/03/24

The conference was held on 22 February 2024 in the Chapter Room of the Senate of the Republic “Italy in comparison with the land power and maritime power of the great powers in the wider Mediterranean”, Organized by the Army Study Center and introduced by its president, the general Salvatore Farina, which addressed the issue of Italy's position in the wider Mediterranean, with particular attention to conflicts, geopolitics, and maritime and land security.

The interventions underlined the importance of an advanced military defense and strategy adapted to new global challenges, with an emphasis on Italy's role in the context of international tensions and conflicts.

The general Antonio Venci highlighted the need for a strong military capability to preserve peace, considering the new autocratic powers and the importance of geopolitics.

Dr Paolo Crippa explored the geopolitical shift with the United States' orientation toward Asia and its implications for Italy and Europe.

The professor. Andrea Ungari discussed the historical transition between land and sea power, underlining the strategic importance of the Mediterranean for Italy.

Dr Marco Minniti addressed the complexity of the global geopolitical situation, with a focus on the Russian invasion of Ukraine and its international repercussions.

The general Claudio Graziano discussed the strategic importance of the Mediterranean, highlighting challenges such as terrorism and evolving conflicts.

Finally, the general Peter Serino reflected on the importance of the military and long-term planning, underlining the urgency of taking action for security and stability.

The event highlighted the importance of a modernized approach to defense and security, the need for coordinated action at European and international levels, and Italy's crucial role in the geopolitical context of the wider Mediterranean, addressing the challenges of contemporary conflicts and the protection of trade routes.

Good vision!

Photo: Defense Online