The US Air Force (USAF) is turning its Title 10 wargaming focus to the Arctic to better understand how great power competition against countries such as China and Russia could spill into the region.

Lieutenant General Clinton Hinote, deputy chief of staff for strategy, integration, and requirements, said on 27 July that the service had previously spent a lot of wargaming time on countering great powers, especially in Europe and Asia. The USAF did not understand how its competitors would use the Arctic in a strategically adverse manner for the United States and its allies, he said.

The US Air Force (USAF) is turning its Title 10 wargaming focus to the Arctic to better understand how great power competition against countries such as China and Russia could spill into the region.

Lieutenant General Clinton Hinote, deputy chief of staff for strategy, integration, and requirements, said on 27 July that the service had previously spent a lot of wargaming time on countering great powers, especially in Europe and Asia. The USAF did not understand how its competitors would use the Arctic in a strategically adverse manner for the United States and its allies, he said.

The US Air Force (USAF) is turning its Title 10 wargaming focus to the Arctic to better understand how great power competition against countries such as China and Russia could spill into the region.

Lieutenant General Clinton Hinote, deputy chief of staff for strategy, integration, and requirements, said on 27 July that the service had previously spent a lot of wargaming time on countering great powers, especially in Europe and Asia. The USAF did not understand how its competitors would use the Arctic in a strategically adverse manner for the United States and its allies, he said.

The US Air Force (USAF) is turning its Title 10 wargaming focus to the Arctic to better understand how great power competition against countries such as China and Russia could spill into the region.

Lieutenant General Clinton Hinote, deputy chief of staff for strategy, integration, and requirements, said on 27 July that the service had previously spent a lot of wargaming time on countering great powers, especially in Europe and Asia. The USAF did not understand how its competitors would use the Arctic in a strategically adverse manner for the United States and its allies, he said.

The US Air Force (USAF) is turning its Title 10 wargaming focus to the Arctic to better understand how great power competition against countries such as China and Russia could spill into the region.

Lieutenant General Clinton Hinote, deputy chief of staff for strategy, integration, and requirements, said on 27 July that the service had previously spent a lot of wargaming time on countering great powers, especially in Europe and Asia. The USAF did not understand how its competitors would use the Arctic in a strategically adverse manner for the United States and its allies, he said.

The US Air Force (USAF) is turning its Title 10 wargaming focus to the Arctic to better understand how great power competition against countries such as China and Russia could spill into the region.

Lieutenant General Clinton Hinote, deputy chief of staff for strategy, integration, and requirements, said on 27 July that the service had previously spent a lot of wargaming time on countering great powers, especially in Europe and Asia. The USAF did not understand how its competitors would use the Arctic in a strategically adverse manner for the United States and its allies, he said.