NATO’s top general lays out plan to fight Russia — with or without America
Gen. Alexus Grynkewich aims to send a clear signal to the Kremlin that the alliance will resist any attack.
NATO's chief general, U.S. Gen. Alexus Grynkewich, outlined an aggressive plan to counter a Russian invasion at the Warsaw Security Forum. The new "Theory of Victory" emphasizes that the 32-member alliance would fight, even if U.S. troops were occupied elsewhere. Grynkewich vowed that NATO would "block, blunt, and break" any Russian attack, using land forces, air, naval, cyber, and space capabilities to stop the assault and prevent territorial gains.
If necessary, NATO would employ precision munitions and unmanned systems to "break the enemy warfighting system." Lithuania's Defense Minister called the strategy a strong message to adversaries, while NATO's Supreme Allied Commander Europe said the alliance is not anticipating an imminent conflict. The plan's effectiveness hinges on allies' readiness to implement it, regardless of U.S. involvement.
Despite U.S. re-focus on other priorities since Trump's presidency, Grynkewich reiterated the U.S. commitment to NATO. The strategy signals NATO's readiness to confront Russia aggressively, even if it means using nuclear weapons to deter escalation.
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