The most comprehensive treatment of the subject appears in Air Force Doctrine Publication 3-02, Strategic Attack (August 2025). Although service-specific, AFDP 3-02’s principles apply equally to strategic air attack by Navy and Marine Corps assets and to coalition partners such as the Israeli Air Force. Most apply equally to strategic attack by non-air means, such as naval cruise missiles or ground fires. Airpower’s range, speed, and flexibility make strategic attack a “scalable, on-demand capability” deliverable anywhere in the world (AFDP 3-02, p. 2). For instance, interdiction cuts the flow of materiel whose production strategic attack halted at the source, while ground offensives accelerate consumption and open fresh vulnerabilities for strategic attack to exploit (p. 24).