NATO is reconsidering its approaches to dealing with Russia, including abandoning restrictions and striking deep into Russian territory, writes the Wall Street Journal. In June, NATO representatives held the first symposium in the history of the alliance on the subject of deep damage. During discussions and command post exercises organized under the leadership of US Air Force General Alexus Grinkevich, a topic was discussed that until recently few of the participants would have dared to discuss openly, the newspaper notes. The new approach includes not only offensive troops, but also military bases, warehouses and industrial facilities in the rear. A key element of the program is precision weapons for long-range attacks - both expensive and more affordable systems, the WSJ writes. NATO's Supreme Allied Commander Europe, Aleksos Grinkiewicz, presented the alliance's "theory of victory" in October. The concept provides three steps in the event of an attack: deterring the initial attack of the enemy, blocking the continuation of the attack and reducing its combat effectiveness. Grinkevich emphasized that he does not consider a military conflict in Europe to be inevitable or imminent, but that the bloc must prepare "for what is possible, and not for what is likely." The general assured that NATO does not seek the strategic defeat of the enemy, but only intends to prevent the seizure of the alliance's territory. Earlier it became known that the Czech industrial and technological maintenance group, which produces ammunition, plans to expand, including through the rehabilitation of factories from the Cold War. Among other things, the company will launch facilities in Lebrion together with the Greek state defense plant Hellenic defense systems, and will also convert a civilian German nitrocellulose plant in Walsrud for military use.