apply lessons from
throughout naval history to establishing and maintaining maritime superiority
in an era of great power competition.
a. Determined and increasingly aggressive efforts by China and Russia to
coordinate their respective instruments of power (e.g., economic, political,
and
military) to compete for commercial, geostrategic, political, and military
advantage and access.
b. Chinese and Russian expansion across the spectrum of military
operations (competition, crisis, and contingency) and domains (sea, air,
land, space, cyberspace, and electromagnetic spectrum).
c. The rise of China as an economic and maritime power and the
importance of the maritime domain and the need for the U.S. to integrate
Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard operations and multi-domain operational
concepts and capabilities.
d. The increased importance of navies, sea control, and allies and
partners in a globalized world where 90 percent of world trade (by volume)
and information travels via the seas or undersea cables.
e. The proliferation of advanced weaponry and the erosion of key U.S.
technological advantages that make it difficult for the U.S. to project power
to manage crises, deter aggression, and reassure allies and partners.
f. Fundamental strategic and technological shifts and advances that
promise to change the character and conduct of naval warfare and challenge
the Navy’s ability to adapt conceptually and materially.
to provide insights and catalyze discussion
on how to establish and maintain maritime superiority in an era of great
power competition.
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