Invalinvasie

Invalinvasie is a term that is primarily used in Dutch-language fiction and strategic analyses to describe an invasion characterized by speed, scale, and operations across multiple domains simultaneous. The concept envisions rapid land, air, naval, cyber, and information operations designed to overwhelm and breach defensive lines within a short time frame, often leveraging deception and tempo to disrupt coordination.

De term is a combination of inval (entry or intrusion) and invasie (invasion), reflecting its emphasis on swift, comprehensive entry and occupation. In academic and policy discussions, the phrase is used to explore how rapid multi-domain campaigns might unfold, including the challenges of logistics, surveillance, civilian impact, and alliance responses.

In fiction and speculative defense discourses, Invalinvasie appears as a hypothetical scenario to illustrate the complexities of coordinating large-scale attacks across several domains. It is commonly used to examine the roles of intelligence, cyber operations, space assets, and rapid mobilization, as well as the ethical and legal implications of civilian harm and international law.

No widely recognized historical conflict bears this exact name, and Invalinvasie is not part of formal military doctrine. Rather, it serves as a conceptual tool in storytelling and theoretical debates about the limits, risks, and defenses related to rapid, multi-domain invasions.

Zie ook: blitzkrieg, gecombineerde wapens, hybride oorlogsvoering, meerdomeinsoperaties.