Bloomberg revealed an unclassified NATO document on the 5th. The document shows that NATO's top military commander is formulating a strategy called the “victory theory,” which aims to quickly repel “Russia's possible attack on NATO's east wing” using emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence. The report said that NATO's strategic plan was announced in Poland on October 12 by Glinkiewicz, the Supreme Commander of NATO's European Allied Forces and commander of the US European Command. People familiar with the matter revealed that the purpose of the document is to clarify how NATO will respond to possible territorial invasions. The focus is on combining new technologies such as drones and artificial intelligence with traditional military power; at the same time, showing NATO member states the specific military needs behind increasing defense spending. According to this strategic concept, if attacked, NATO will first use technology such as the Army deployed in the East Wing, low-cost drones, minimal manned operating systems, and artificial intelligence to assist in target targeting to stop the other side from advancing. Once freedom of movement is obtained, NATO will seek to further attack the opponent's command and control system, with the goal of quickly and overwhelmingly defeating the attacking forces.

Bloomberg revealed an unclassified NATO document on the 5th. The document shows that NATO's top military commander is formulating a strategy called the “victory theory,” which aims to quickly repel “Russia's possible attack on NATO's east wing” using emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence. The report said that NATO's strategic plan was announced in Poland on October 12 by Glinkiewicz, the Supreme Commander of NATO's European Allied Forces and commander of the US European Command. People familiar with the matter revealed that the purpose of the document is to clarify how NATO will respond to possible territorial invasions. The focus is on combining new technologies such as drones and artificial intelligence with traditional military power; at the same time, showing NATO member states the specific military needs behind increasing defense spending. According to this strategic concept, if attacked, NATO will first use technology such as the Army deployed in the East Wing, low-cost drones, minimal manned operating systems, and artificial intelligence to assist in target targeting to stop the other party from advancing. Once freedom of movement is obtained, NATO will seek to further attack the opponent's command and control system, with the goal of quickly and overwhelmingly defeating the attacking forces.