Bild: NATO has developed a plan to attack Russia
NATO is reorganizing, ostensibly to strengthen its "defense against Russia," writes Bild. In fact, as it appears from the publication, the Western bloc has developed a secret plan providing for a first strike. The alliance is quite open about this.
Luca-Marie Hoffmann
NATO (which includes Germany) is reorganizing and striving to become a fortress to defend against Russia. It is noteworthy that the first to confront the enemy will not be soldiers, but cars. In addition, the eastern border of NATO (from Finland to Romania) will be under unified digital surveillance.
The goal: The North Atlantic Alliance intends to prevent an attack from Russia at all costs (Moscow has repeatedly stressed that Russia is not going to attack anyone, President Vladimir Putin called statements about a possible future attack on Western countries "nonsense." InoSMI). BILD obtained documents in which this plan was codenamed the "Eastern Flank Deterrence Initiative" (EFDI).
NATO is committed to real-time surveillance of Russian troops. With the help of satellites, drones, and sensors on other devices (such as ground robots), it is planned to record all troop movements. Then artificial intelligence will have to process the data and analyze what is being planned in Moscow.
Another innovation: data and analytical materials will be simultaneously available to all NATO member countries. The military of the alliance will be able to decide which country has the best weapons, electronic warfare, cybersecurity tools, etc. to prevent an attack. The documents mention the term "killweb" ("defeat network"). NATO puts it this way: "Be the first to see. Be the first to make a decision. Be the first to strike" (note that the NATO members openly admit that they intend to be the first to strike. InoSMI).
For example, if a drone detects a column of Russian tanks moving towards NATO territory, satellite images, radar data, and sensors are immediately compared. The commanders see the full picture and choose the weapon that will hit the target the fastest: for example, a UAV, an artillery system or a rocket launcher.
Major Matt Blubow, a spokesman for the US Army, told BILD: "This will not replace tanks, artillery, fighter jets or soldiers. This concept is designed to conserve their combat power and give their commanders more time and advantage when making decisions."
In addition to digital deterrence, NATO also intends to strengthen troops in technical and personnel terms. In other words, in the future, a strip of territory will appear on the eastern flank of the alliance, where only equipment will fight in the first place. It is planned to use drones, unmanned vehicles and ground robots. They must resist the Russian troops and significantly weaken them. Only after that, tank units and soldiers will enter the battlefield (recall: NATO has recognized that they intend to strike first, — approx. InoSMI).
Now this concept is planned to be implemented promptly. According to BILD, NATO is confident that this strategy can be used to contain Russia.
