NATO drafts ‘Theory of Victory’ to defeat possible Russian attack with AI, drones
NATO Supreme Allied Commander Europe Gen. Alexus Grynkewich is preparing to unveil a strategy called the Theory of Victory aimed at quickly defeating a possible Russian attack on the alliance’s eastern flank using new technologies, Bloomberg reported on Oct. 5.
NATO is developing a strategy known as the Theory of Victory, which aims to swiftly defeat a potential Russian attack on the alliance's eastern border using advanced technologies, according to a report by Bloomberg on October 5. The strategy, to be unveiled by NATO Supreme Allied Commander Europe Gen. Alexus Grynkewich in Poland on October 12, highlights the use of new technologies such as drones, artificial intelligence, and other modern capabilities alongside traditional weapons.
This comes amid heightened tensions between NATO and Russia, despite recent comments by NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte suggesting that there were no indications of Russia preparing a conventional attack on the alliance. The plan stresses NATO's defensive nature and the necessity of avoiding unintended provocations. The Theory of Victory is designed to maintain NATO's advantage, deter aggression, and, if necessary, win a conflict.
If attacked, NATO would first aim to block the incursion using a mix of ground forces and new capabilities like low-cost drones, minimally crewed systems, and AI-enabled targeting. The ultimate goal would be to swiftly neutralize Russian forces. Recent tensions include Russian President Vladimir Putin's threat of nuclear use during a speech on October 1 and the United States deploying around 40 Marines to the Baltic Sea region to join NATO's Baltic Sentry mission, which aims to protect critical undersea infrastructure.
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