Work and Pensions Secretary Liz Kendall has said Nato countries are involved in a “hidden cyber war” with Russia. Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster Pat McFadden will warn in a major speech next week that Russia is prepared to launch a series of cyber attacks on Britain and other Nato members as it seeks to weaken support for Ukraine.

The new ballistic missile fired by Russia struck a military-industrial facility in the central Ukrainian city of Dnipro, but its real mission was delivering a deadly new message to NATO.

Pat McFadden will tell a Nato conference that Russia could try to attack British businesses and power grids.

An expert has warned that Russia has been at war with the United Kingdom ‘for years’. It comes as a government minister is set to warn Nato about a ‘wave of cyber attacks’ Russia could unleash on Britain,

Russia is launching regular cyber attacks on the UK in a doomed attempt to weaken the government’s support for Ukraine, according to a cabinet minister. In a major speech on Monday, chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster Pat McFadden will say Moscow is waging “a hidden war” against Nato countries away from the traditional battlefield.

Russia is reportedly prepared to conduct a series of cyberattacks on the United Kingdom and other NATO member states, aiming to weaken their support for Ukraine, according to "The Telegraph." British Minister Pat McFadden warns that Moscow "won't think twice,

Russia is prepared to carry out a series of cyberattacks on the United Kingdom and other NATO member states to weaken support for Ukraine, reports "The Telegraph." British minister Pat McFadden warns that Moscow "won't think twice,

Russia is ready to carry out a wave of cyberattacks on the United Kingdom. These attacks could, in turn, deprive millions of people of power, according to The Telegraph. The Telegraph specifies that British Cabinet Minister Pat McFadden will make this warning at a NATO conference on Monday.

Russia prepared to launch cyber attacks on UK, minister to warn - Moscow would ‘not think twice’ about targeting UK businesses, Pat McFadden will say.