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Could Russia attack NATO? We asked its military chief

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Could Russia attack NATO? We asked its military chief

The Kyiv Independent's Martin Fornusek speaks with Admiral Giuseppe Cavo Dragone, chair of the NATO Military Committee, at the 2026 NATO Summit about the lessons NATO is drawing from the war in Ukraine and how the alliance is preparing for the future of warfare. The conversation explores how drones and electronic warfare are reshaping military strategy, whether Ukraine is gaining the upper hand against Russia, NATO allies' efforts to boost defense spending, Europe's military readiness, continued support for Ukraine, and the threat Russia could pose to NATO member states.

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"I'm grateful to the president for all the options offered. However, today there are only three positions in the country that, alongside the troops on the battlefield, actually shape the course of the war: the President of Ukraine, the defense minister, and the commander-in-chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine," Mykhailo Fedorov said.

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The Kyiv Independent's Martin Fornusek speaks with Admiral Giuseppe Cavo Dragone, chair of the NATO Military Committee, at the 2026 NATO Summit about the lessons NATO is drawing from the war in Ukraine and how the alliance is preparing for the future of warfare.

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