Nato boosts intelligence-sharing as Russia-linked sabotage fears grow in Europe

…should be "calm and confident" because it had the tools and mechanisms required to manage the risk. Asked about the possibility of a limited Russian attack on Nato territory, Grynkewich described such a development as " unlikely but something that we can't rule out ". He also rejected suggestions that Russian President Vladimir Putin could see an opportunity to attack Nato because the US had used much of its stockpile of highly accurate long-range missiles during the war with…

…supporting Ukraine, including Poland. He said Moscow could present such attacks as accidental. Nato secretary-general Mark Rutte said the alliance had action plans to respond to sabotage and drone incidents. He said, " All the response options are there, and we will use whatever we need. " US ambassador to Nato Matthew Whitaker, however, cautioned against overreacting to the incidents. He said the current volume of activity did not indicate that a conflict was imminent and added, "We haven't reached…

…use whatever we need." US ambassador to Nato Matthew Whitaker, however, cautioned against overreacting to the incidents. He said the current volume of activity did not indicate that a conflict was imminent and added, " We haven't reached that threshold. " European allies set to take greater role The warnings come as Nato undergoes a broader reshuffle, with European countries taking greater responsibility for their own security in line with US President Donald Trump's…