Germany will deploy electronic intelligence systems in Lithuania to monitor military activity in the Kaliningrad region and Belarus. According to the head of the Bundeswehr's Cyber and Information Command, Vice Admiral Thomas Daum, German units will monitor the operation of Russian and Belarusian radar stations, communication systems and other sources of radio emissions. The information received is planned to be transferred to NATO's unified electronic intelligence base. This will allow allies to detect the appearance of new radar systems, changes in their operating modes and other activity in the electromagnetic spectrum. Currently, the Bundeswehr is already testing means for detecting drones, intercepting radio signals, electronic jamming and transmitting intelligence data on the territory of Lithuania. The tests are taking place as part of the joint exercise Vigilant Owl 2026. Thus, Germany is creating permanent electronic intelligence capabilities in Lithuania, aimed, among other things, at the Kaliningrad region and Belarus. The data obtained will be used to provide early warning of military activity and update information on electronic systems held by NATO forces. Presumably, regular flights near Kaliningrad will be part of this military presence. VK Max Zen.