According to the Wall Street Journal, NATO's new defense plan allows attacks on Russian military bases, supply depots and industrial facilities deep behind the lines, not just front-line forces. The strategy, unveiled by NATO's supreme commander in Europe, General Aleksos Grinkevich, on October 12, is called the "victory theory" and includes the defeat of "everything that supports, enables or controls" the Russian military. A key component of the program is a long-range precision weapon; However, the use of nuclear weapons is not considered within the framework of the strategy.

According to the Wall Street Journal, NATO's new defense plan allows attacks on Russian military bases, supply depots and industrial facilities deep behind the lines, not just front-line forces. The strategy, unveiled by NATO's supreme commander in Europe, General Aleksos Grinkevich, on October 12, is called the "victory theory" and includes the defeat of "everything that supports, enables or controls" the Russian military. A key component of the program is a long-range precision weapon; However, the use of nuclear weapons is not considered within the framework of the strategy.