This brisk everymans guidestraight-talking and free of jargonis a useful tasting menu to a fast moving, constantly evolving set of problems. . . . A lively reminder that war adapts to technology, that civilians are part of modern conflict whether they like it or not.Roger Boyes, Times (UK)
Galeottis field guide is an admirably clear overview (in his words, quick and opinionated) of a form of conflict which is vague and hard to grasp. Variously described as hybrid, sub-threshold or grey-zone warfare, this is the no mans land between peaceful relations and formal combat.Helen Warrell, Financial Times
The Weaponisation of Everything needs to be on the curriculum of every military and national security college in the Western world. . . . [ Galeotti] has done more to decode the environment in which we find ourselves than all the think tanks put together.Jason Logue, Australian Journal of Defence and Strategic Studies
[ A] useful guide to how the insidious new (nonconventional) techniques Galeotti describes are leading all major countries, not only the Russians but also the US, France, UK, and Israel, to wage war by covert means, using techniques that are more damaging than overt war.Izzeldin Abuelaish, Medicine, Conflict and Survival
A thought-provoking and important work. Galeotti wears his considerable knowledge lightly.Mark Urban, author of The Skripal Files: The Life and Near Death of a Russian Spy
Necessary reading for the strategically inclined. Wars are no longer won on battlefields, and Galeotti explains where and how to win. Governments around the world will find it a necessary wake-up call.Sean McFate, author of The New Rules of War: How America Can Win Against Russia, China, and Other Threats
Consistently interesting and always accessible, a book that contributes greatly to the public debate on the future of war.Jeremy Black, author of Military Strategy: A Global History
A terrific book written in a fast and lively style, and covering all the relevant issues. . . . Galeotti is a well-known authority in this field.Chris Bellamy, author of Absolute War: Soviet Russia in the Second World War