The Swedish government has recently faced criticism for its decision to block 13 offshore wind farms, citing military concerns.

Critics argue that this move is part of a broader strategy to favor nuclear energy over wind power, despite the latter's potential to quickly meet Sweden's growing energy needs.

Former Defense Minister Mikael Odenberg and others have pointed out that advanced sensors could mitigate the military's concerns about radar interference from wind turbines.

Meanwhile, other Baltic countries, including NATO members, have successfully integrated wind power with their defense strategies.

The Swedish government's stance has sparked debate over the balance between national security and energy sustainability, with calls for a more flexible approach to energy policy that includes both wind and nuclear power.