NATO’s top military commander is expected to warn Russia on Monday that the alliance can counter any attack, officials said. US General Alexus Grynkewich will outline his “theory of victory” at a Warsaw…

WARSAW, Oct 12 - NATO's top commander bluntly warned Russia on Monday that his forces would destroy \"anything and everything\" involved in any attack if Moscow was \"foolish enough\" to launch an assault on alliance territory. Read more at straitstimes.com.

NATO's top military commander said the alliance is "ready to fight tonight" if it is attacked, as European officials warn Russia could test NATO's defenses with increased covert at

NATO's top military commander says the alliance is "ready to fight tonight" if attacked.

NATO's top US military commander in Europe said Monday that any "foolish" attack on the alliance would be "utterly futile", a warning to Russia as European fears grow over the threat from Moscow that…

NATO’s top military commander in Europe, Alexus Grynkewich, has warned Russia that any attack on the alliance would be “utterly futile,” while acknowledging that Moscow’s hybrid campaign is making European societies increasingly uneasy. Grynkewich, the Supreme Allied Commander Europe, said at the Warsaw Security Forum that he did not consider a conflict imminent or inevitable, but recognized the anxiety caused by sabotage and arson across the alliance.

“If someone is foolish enough to attack us, we will fight,” NATO’s top commander General Alexus Grynkewich said, warning that any attack on an ally would prove “utterly futile.”

“If someone is foolish enough to attack us, we will fight,” NATO’s top commander General Alexus Grynkewich said, warning that any attack on an ally would prove “utterly futile.”

And as the war in Ukraine continues, Western concerns are growing over Moscow’s alleged campaign of sabotage and interference against Kiev's wartime backers. NATO's top military commander gave a press…

NATO's top commander, U.S. Gen. Alexus Grynkewich, said Monday the alliance is "ready to fight tonight" if Russia attacks, and for the first time publicly laid out how the alliance woul

Gen. Alexus Grynkewich aims to send a clear signal to the Kremlin that the alliance will resist any attack.