 For the first time since the Cold War, Germany is preparing a defence plan for a Russian attack. Germany will develop a comprehensive defence plan for the first time since the Cold War. This is happening against the backdrop of Russia's invasion of Ukraine, reports German Lieutenant General Andre Bodeman. According to him, the main points of the plan will focus on deterring enemy forces in the event of an invasion of German territory. In addition, responsible authorities must take into account new developments in military operations and prepare for sabotage of critical infrastructure, disinformation and cyber attacks. It is also anticipated that a significant portion of the Bundeswehr will be needed to protect the eastern flank of NATO. Germany's operational plan is primarily focused on deterrence. We are doing something to prevent conflict or war, says Lieutenant General Bodeman. He notes that the situation in Europe is different now than 30 years ago when Germany was a front-line state. Currently, his country is in the rear area, so I don't expect tank battles on the North German plane and hopefully I don't expect landings of Russian paratroopers either. But our critical infrastructure, ports, bridges, energy companies are threatened by sabotage, possibly also special forces trying to disrupt these critical infrastructures, he emphasised. Bodeman believes that one of the main areas of defence should be cyberspace. This includes the spread of disinformation by the adversary and attempts to influence the residents of Germany and the government in this way. And the fourth part, against which we are arming ourselves now, is clearly the diversions of special forces, for example, irregular forces trying to sabotage something to hinder or prevent deployment, he says.