The Financial Times reported the information.According to the outlet, proposed measures include deploying strike drones along the Russian border and easing engagement rules for pilots to allow them to open fire if threatened by Russian aircraft. The goal is to raise the cost of Moscow’s “hybrid warfare” and establish clear countermeasures in response to repeated airspace violations by Russian drones and planes over NATO territory.The initiative reportedly came from states bordering Russia, supported by France and the United Kingdom. Initially, discussions took place among a small group of interested countries but have since expanded, as more members acknowledge the growing Russian threat.Some allies are pushing for a tougher NATO stance as a deterrent, while others advocate a more cautious approach, fearing "the risks of direct confrontation with a nuclear power."So far, there are no deadlines or binding commitments for decision-making, and any potential changes in NATO’s posture may remain undisclosed. Key proposals include arming surveillance drones monitoring Russian military activity, relaxing engagement rules for patrol pilots along the eastern flank, and holding NATO exercises near the Russian border, particularly in less protected areas.On October 7, it was reported that Russia had launched a large-scale information and psychological campaign, possibly as part of preparations for a potential armed confrontation with NATO.