Nightwatch logo
'Nightwatch' text with white and gray letters
Historical Intelligence

Situation Report

Archived operational intelligence briefing

Report Time
2025-08-01 20:07:50Z
6 months ago
Previous (2025-08-01 19:37:54Z)

INTELLIGENCE SITUATION REPORT (ISR)

TIME: 012007Z AUG 25


1. SITUATION OVERVIEW

1.1. Battlefield Geometry and Key Terrain

  • Ukraine General: Nationwide missile and UAV threat from RF persists at high levels. Previous reporting indicates over 5100 KABs, 3800 Shaheds, and 260 missiles (including 128 ballistic) launched by RF in July. UA Air Force reported 6262 air targets destroyed in July. Overall, RF launched 29,000 drones and 951 missiles in the first seven months of 2025. US/Germany continue to supply air defense. ASTRA reports RF attacks in June 2025 were 10x higher than June 2024. (CONFIDENCE: HIGH)
  • Kyiv Oblast: Search and rescue operations concluded following the high-volume Shahed UAV attack. Fatalities stand at 31 (including 5 children), with 179 injured. President Zelenskyy visited the site of the damaged 9-story residential building in Kyiv's Borshchahivka district, emphasizing the lack of military purpose for the targets. (CONFIDENCE: HIGH)
  • Kharkiv Oblast:
    • RF struck Kyivskyi district of Kharkiv with a "Molniya" type UAV. Casualties have escalated from initial reports to eleven injured, including three children (one 5-month-old infant). This confirms continued deliberate targeting of residential areas. (CONFIDENCE: HIGH)
    • RF tactical aviation active in Eastern Kharkiv Oblast, launching glide bombs (KABs) and operating UAVs (Bohodukhivskyi district, SW course). (CONFIDENCE: HIGH)
    • Vovchansk/Lyptsi: Heavy fighting continues. While no new ground reports on Vovchansk from UA sources in this update, previous reports indicate intense pressure from the ongoing RF offensive.
  • Donetsk (Pokrovsk Axis): RF forces are most actively advancing. Colonelcassad (RF source) claims "movements of our fighters in the south of Krasnoarmeysk (Pokrovsk)." "Операция Z" (RF source) claims "Russian fighters are already calmly walking through the western part of Pokrovsk! - AFU are losing the city." This indicates RF claims of significant gains in this area. DeepState UA released FPV drone footage from "B.G." unit (Crimean SBU) showing destruction of RF personnel near Raiyske, confirming active UA counter-engagement/reconnaissance-strike operations in the sector. KABs reported launched into Donetsk Oblast. (CONFIDENCE: MEDIUM - for RF claims of specific advances; HIGH - for active combat and UA counter-engagement)
  • Zaporizhzhia Oblast: "Военкор Котенок" (RF source) reports on the operational situation in Zaporizhzhia direction, indicating continued RF focus on this axis. No specific tactical updates from UA sources in this reporting period for Zaporizhzhia, but the presence of RF military bloggers indicates ongoing activity. RF tactical aviation active in the south. (CONFIDENCE: MEDIUM)
  • Sumy Oblast: UA Air Force reports KABs launched into Sumy Oblast. TASS (RF source) claims UA forces lost 10 assault groups attempting to regain control of Yunakivka, Sumy Oblast. UA Air Force reports an enemy UAV from the north on the border of Kharkiv and Sumy Oblasts, moving southwest. RF source "Два майора" is conducting fundraising for the Sumy direction, potentially indicating RF operational interest or local logistical shortfalls. (CONFIDENCE: HIGH for KABs/UAVs; LOW for TASS claim without UA confirmation; MEDIUM for RF interest in Sumy based on fundraising)

1.2. Weather and Environmental Factors Affecting Operations

  • No new significant weather or environmental factors reported.

1.3. Current Force Dispositions and Control Measures

  • RF Forces: Continued high-intensity aerial bombardment across Ukraine, particularly in Kharkiv and Sumy. Ground forces continue offensive operations in Kharkiv Oblast (Vovchansk, Lyptsi) and Donetsk Oblast (Pokrovsk axis). RF military bloggers confirm active operations in Pokrovsk and Zaporizhzhia directions. RF MoD is using propaganda images, likely to project strength and readiness. (CONFIDENCE: HIGH)
  • UA Forces: UA Air Force and Operatyvnyi ZSU continue air defense operations. President Zelenskyy's visits to strike sites reinforce leadership and national resolve. UA SBU FPV drone units are actively engaged in offensive reconnaissance-strike missions in Donetsk Oblast. UA forces continue to publicize fundraising efforts for equipment (e.g., FPV drones). (CONFIDENCE: HIGH)
  • Control Measures: Mourning declared in Kharkiv Oblast for Kyiv fatalities. Zelenskyy's public statements underscore the commitment to defense and international engagement for support.

2. ENEMY ANALYSIS

2.1. Enemy Capabilities, Intentions, and Courses of Action

  • Capabilities:
    • Aerial Attack: RF retains high capability for massed UAV and missile strikes. The reported 10x increase in strikes in June 2025 vs. June 2024 (ASTRA) suggests a sustained and escalating capacity for aerial bombardment. Continued widespread use of KABs is confirmed, now extending to Sumy.
    • Ground Offensive: RF maintains offensive capability, particularly in Kharkiv and Donetsk. Claims by RF sources of advances in Pokrovsk and engagements in Zaporizhzhia confirm continued multi-axis ground operations.
    • Electronic Warfare (EW): Previous reporting confirmed 'Pole-21M' deployment in Kharkiv. This capability supports offensive actions.
    • Information Warfare: RF continues to generate extensive propaganda, including exaggerated battlefield claims (Pokrovsk, Sumy) and attempts to demoralize UA forces ("no tank brigades left").
  • Intentions:
    • Continue Pressure: Maintain pressure on UA forces across multiple axes to stretch defenses and degrade morale.
    • Territorial Gains: Secure further territorial gains, particularly in Donetsk (Pokrovsk) and establish a buffer zone in Kharkiv Oblast. RF claims of progress in Pokrovsk suggest a clear intent to seize this city.
    • Degrade UA Capabilities: Target UA military infrastructure, energy grid, and civilian population centers to undermine resistance. The sustained high volume of aerial attacks and civilian casualties in Kharkiv confirm this.
    • Sow Disinformation: Engage in information operations to demoralize UA forces and population, and influence international perception.
  • Recent Tactical Changes or Adaptations:
    • High Volume Aerial Attacks: The significant increase in aerial strikes compared to the previous year indicates an adaptation to sustained, high-intensity bombardment.
    • Continued focus on multi-domain operations: Integration of KABs, drones, and EW support for ground assaults.
    • New UAV (Molniya) in Kharkiv: The confirmed use of "Molniya" type UAVs for strikes in Kharkiv indicates the introduction of new drone types for specific targeting.

2.2. Logistics and Sustainment Status

  • RF MoD propaganda emphasizes robust logistics. However, internal RF channels like "Дневник Десантника🇷🇺" and "Два майора" continue to show some logistical gaps or localized issues. "Два майора" has specifically launched a fundraiser for the "Sumy direction," suggesting either preparation for operations in this area or existing logistical shortfalls for forces already operating there. (CONFIDENCE: MEDIUM - sustained operations indicate overall logistical capacity, but continued localized reliance on private funding for specific items indicates inefficiencies or shortfalls.)

2.3. Command and Control Effectiveness

  • RF appears to be maintaining coordinated multi-domain operations (air, ground, EW), suggesting effective C2 for its ongoing offensives. The widespread distribution of KABs and continued massed drone attacks require effective command. However, the consistent internal RF reporting of financial malfeasance and internal disputes (from previous reports) suggests potential C2 issues at lower echelons, which could impact unit discipline and effectiveness. (CONFIDENCE: MEDIUM)

3. FRIENDLY FORCES

3.1. Ukrainian Force Posture and Readiness

  • Defensive Posture: UA forces are actively engaged in defensive operations, particularly in Kharkiv and Donetsk. President Zelenskyy's on-site visits reinforce leadership's presence and commitment.
  • Adaptation: UA SBU FPV drone units demonstrate effective reconnaissance-strike capabilities. UA continues to prioritize air defense and counter-drone measures.
  • Morale: High resolve and resilience despite heavy losses. Civilian casualties, especially those involving children, will likely harden public and military resolve. The continued fundraising efforts and public messaging from official channels (Zelenskyy, KMVA, ZVA, Syniehubov) reinforce national unity. (CONFIDENCE: HIGH)
  • Resource Requirements: Urgent need for air defense systems, counter-EW capabilities, and FPV drones. UA fundraising for these items (e.g., from Шеф Hayabusa🫡🇺🇦 channel) continues.
  • Readiness: UA forces are actively engaged and adapting. UA General Staff continues to provide regular operational updates, indicating transparency and active combat. (CONFIDENCE: HIGH)

3.2. Recent Tactical Successes or Setbacks

  • Successes:
    • SBU FPV drone unit (B.G.) effectively engaged and destroyed RF personnel near Raiyske (Donetsk), demonstrating precision strike capability. (CONFIDENCE: HIGH)
    • UA air defense continues to intercept RF aerial targets, though precise numbers for this immediate period are not available.
    • Successful fundraising efforts indicate continued public support for military needs.
  • Setbacks:
    • Heavy civilian casualties and infrastructure damage from RF aerial attacks on Kyiv and Kharkiv (31 killed in Kyiv, 11 injured in Kharkiv including 3 children). (CONFIDENCE: HIGH)
    • RF ground advances continue in Donetsk (Pokrovsk axis) and Kharkiv (Vovchansk/Lyptsi), putting pressure on UA defensive lines. RF claims of entering Pokrovsk are concerning if confirmed by UA.
    • Continued KAB and UAV strikes in Kharkiv and now Sumy Oblast.
    • TASS claims of UA losses near Yunakivka, Sumy Oblast, though unconfirmed, represent a potential setback if true.

3.3. Resource Requirements and Constraints

  • Requirements:
    • Increased quantity and capability of air defense systems (e.g., Patriots, NASAMS, IRIS-T) to counter the high volume and diversity of RF aerial threats (missiles, Shaheds, "Molniya", KABs).
    • Enhanced counter-EW capabilities to mitigate the impact of systems like 'Pole-21M' and other RF jamming, which are affecting UA drone and communication effectiveness.
    • More FPV drones and anti-drone systems, including mobile and integrated ground-based, to counter RF massed drone attacks and enable proactive reconnaissance-strike missions.
    • Long-range precision strike capabilities to interdict RF logistics and assembly areas deeper in their territory.
  • Constraints:
    • Limited availability of advanced air defense munitions and platforms.
    • Fatigue and personnel losses from sustained combat across multiple axes.
    • Challenges in rapidly deploying and integrating new EW and anti-drone technologies across the entire front.
    • US political divisions (Kamala Harris's "political pause," Biden's comments on "dark times" under Trump) could impact the consistency and speed of future aid.

4. INFORMATION ENVIRONMENT

4.1. Propaganda and Disinformation Campaigns

  • RF Propaganda:
    • Exaggerated claims of battlefield success, such as "Russian fighters are already calmly walking through the western part of Pokrovsk! - AFU are losing the city" (Операция Z / Военкоры Русской Весны).
    • Claims of significant UA losses (e.g., 10 assault groups lost near Yunakivka, "no tank brigades left" in UA forces - TASS). These are designed to demoralize UA and inflate RF capabilities.
    • Continued emphasis on US political instability (Biden's comments on "dark times" under Trump, Elon Musk's political commentary) to suggest declining US commitment to allies and disrupt Western unity.
    • Trump's alleged use of tariffs and sanctions to pressure a ceasefire by August 8th (Военкоры Русской Весны) highlights RF attempts to frame US policy as driven by internal political timelines, rather than strategic commitment.
    • Medvedev's continued provocative nuclear rhetoric, now mocked internally even by some RF sources ("Alex Parker Returns" meme), suggesting some internal skepticism or fatigue with the messaging, but still contributing to global tension.
    • Lukashenko's "stronger than China" fantasy about EU-Russia alliance (РБК-Україна) reflects a desire to break Western unity and promote RF/Belarusian geopolitical vision.
    • Targeting UA internal stability by promoting corruption narratives (NABU searches in former presidential official's home).
  • UA Counter-Propaganda:
    • Immediate and prominent messaging from President Zelenskyy and regional military administrations (KMVA, ZVA, Syniehubov) on civilian casualties from RF strikes, emphasizing the lack of military targets and condemning RF actions. This aims to maintain international support and domestic resolve.
    • Highlighting UA military successes (e.g., SBU drone unit engagement) to counter RF claims of UA losses.
    • Continued fundraising efforts are transparently presented to the public, fostering engagement and demonstrating resilience.
    • STERNENKO's post on "Drone safety" in various RF oblasts indicates UA psychological operations to demonstrate deep strike capabilities and sow concern within RF.

4.2. Public Sentiment and Morale Factors

  • UA Sentiment: Sustained high morale and resilience in the face of continuous, brutal RF attacks on civilians. The scale of casualties in Kyiv and Kharkiv, particularly involving children, reinforces public anger and determination to resist. Zelenskyy's direct engagement with the affected population likely boosts morale and trust in leadership. Continued public financial support for the military. (CONFIDENCE: HIGH)
  • RF Sentiment: Official channels project strength and success. However, some internal channels show a mix of continued support for the "SVO," but also internal inconsistencies (e.g., "Старше Эдды" on drone tech, "Alex Parker Returns" mocking Medvedev). The continued need for soldiers to appeal for donations (seen in previous reports, and now specifically for the Sumy direction from "Два майора") suggests a disconnect between official narrative and ground reality for some units, potentially impacting morale. Internal disputes and perceived inefficiencies (like Yermak's deleted post about Medvedev) contribute to a complex internal information environment. (CONFIDENCE: MEDIUM)

4.3. International Support and Diplomatic Developments

  • Support for UA: Continued military aid from US (AMRAAMs) and Germany (Patriots) is ongoing. NATO is working on a new mechanism for weapon supplies focusing on US weapon procurement (Reuters). International condemnation of RF actions, particularly civilian targeting, is consistent.
  • Diplomatic Activity: US political landscape remains a factor; Kamala Harris's "political pause" and Biden's comments on Trump's potential presidency indicate internal shifts that could affect foreign policy. The lack of detailed explanation from the US regarding Trump's nuclear submarine comment (STERNENKO) highlights the sensitivity and opacity of such high-level signaling. Informal networks, as described by "InformNapalm," suggest Hungary is facilitating Russian defense companies and intelligence, posing a challenge to NATO/EU unity. (CONFIDENCE: HIGH)
  • Escalation Rhetoric: Dmitry Medvedev's provocative nuclear statements continue to be a significant feature of the information environment, met with both US response (Trump's alleged order) and internal RF mockery. This maintains a heightened sense of global tension. (CONFIDENCE: HIGH)

5. PREDICTIVE ANALYSIS

5.1. Most Likely Enemy Courses of Action (MLCOA)

  • Continued Offensive in Kharkiv: RF will maintain and intensify ground offensive operations along the Vovchansk and Lyptsi axes. Expect continued heavy use of KABs on Eastern Kharkiv and Sumy oblasts, FPV drone swarms, and EW support. RF tactical aviation will remain highly active. RF will continue to use "Molniya" type UAVs for precision strikes against urban civilian targets. (CONFIDENCE: HIGH)
  • Sustained Pressure on Donetsk Fronts with Focus on Pokrovsk: RF will continue to advance on the Pokrovsk axis, aiming to take the city. This will involve combined arms assaults, heavy artillery, and KABs. UA 3rd Assault Brigade and SBU FPV units will continue to engage. (CONFIDENCE: HIGH)
  • Targeted Aerial Attacks (High Volume): RF will maintain the high volume of drone and missile attacks against UA infrastructure and civilian population centers, particularly major cities. The reported 10x increase in strike volume in June 2025 vs. June 2024 indicates this is a sustainable and intended pattern. (CONFIDENCE: HIGH)
  • Information Warfare Escalation (Denial and Deception): Increased RF propaganda and disinformation efforts, especially regarding battlefield gains and UA losses, to shape narratives and undermine UA resolve. RF will strongly deny or downplay civilian casualties and internal military issues, while promoting narratives of success. RF will likely amplify narratives of Western political disunity and internal Ukrainian corruption. (CONFIDENCE: HIGH)

5.2. Most Dangerous Enemy Courses of Action (MDCOA)

  • Breakthrough and Encirclement in Pokrovsk or Kharkiv: RF achieves a decisive breakthrough on the Pokrovsk axis, leading to the rapid capture or encirclement of the city, significantly impacting UA defensive lines in Donetsk. Alternatively, a breakthrough in Kharkiv (Vovchansk/Lyptsi) that forces a major UA withdrawal and opens the path towards Kharkiv City's outer defenses. This would be enabled by overwhelming fire superiority (KABs, artillery) and effective EW. (CONFIDENCE: MEDIUM)
  • Expanded Offensive to Sumy Oblast: Building on the KAB strikes in Sumy, the TASS claim of UA losses near Yunakivka, and RF channels fundraising for the "Sumy direction," RF could initiate a limited ground offensive into Sumy Oblast from its border, similar to the Kharkiv operation, to further stretch UA forces and create new fronts, potentially aiming to divert resources from Donbas. (CONFIDENCE: MEDIUM - dependent on available RF reserves and logistics.)
  • Strategic Escalation (Non-Nuclear): RF undertakes a high-impact, coordinated attack on a critical UA strategic infrastructure target (e.g., major energy grid node, key transportation hub) using a combination of long-range missiles and sabotage, leading to widespread disruption across UA. This would likely be accompanied by a coordinated information campaign. (CONFIDENCE: LOW - while capabilities exist, the strategic risk/reward balance is often a deterrent, but the increasing tempo of attacks against civilian infrastructure raises this possibility.)

5.3. Timeline Estimates and Decision Points

  • Immediate (0-24 hours):
    • Continued RF ground assaults and aerial bombardments in Kharkiv Oblast, particularly targeting Vovchansk and Lyptsi areas. More KABs expected in Kharkiv and Sumy.
    • Intensified fighting around Pokrovsk.
    • Decision Point: UA High Command decision on immediate tactical adjustments, including further PPO asset allocation to cover civilian areas in Kharkiv and Kyiv, and assessment of potential ground response to RF claims in Pokrovsk.
  • Near Term (24-72 hours):
    • RF likely to consolidate any recent gains in Pokrovsk and prepare for subsequent assault waves. UA counter-attacks or defensive adjustments in response to RF pressure.
    • Continued assessment and adaptation to RF EW systems.
    • Decision Point: UA decision on potential redeployment of reserves to critical sectors if RF achieves significant breakthroughs. International partners decision on accelerating delivery of air defense and counter-EW systems based on escalating civilian casualties and battlefield pressure.
  • Mid Term (72 hours - 1 week):
    • The outcome of the Pokrovsk offensive will become clearer, determining if RF can sustain its momentum. The impact of the Kharkiv offensive will also crystallize.
    • Decision Point: UA decision on long-term force posture adjustments and strategic reserve allocation based on the evolving threat across multiple fronts, especially if a new front in Sumy develops.

6. INTELLIGENCE GAPS AND COLLECTION REQUIREMENTS

6.1. Intelligence Gaps:

  • RF Strategic Intent (CRITICAL): Is the Kharkiv offensive a primary effort, or a shaping operation to draw UA reserves from Donbas? Is the pressure on Pokrovsk the main effort? Is there an intent to open a new front in Sumy, or is the fundraising by "Два майора" indicative of localized support needs rather than a broader offensive?
  • RF Order of Battle and Strength (All Axes): Full confirmation of unit identifications (especially 44th Army Corps sub-elements in Kharkiv), precise numerical strength, and combat readiness of RF forces committed to all active offensives (Kharkiv, Pokrovsk, Zaporizhzhia), and any in reserve for a Sumy offensive.
  • 'Pole-21M' EW System: Detailed technical specifications, precise operational range, and vulnerabilities of the deployed 'Pole-21M' and other advanced EW systems.
  • RF Second Echelon and Reserves: Location, composition, and movement of RF second-echelon forces supporting the Kharkiv, Donetsk, and Zaporizhzhia offensives, particularly any that could exploit breakthroughs or open new fronts.
  • Confirmed Civilian vs. Military Target Analysis: For all high-impact strikes, independent verification of military installations (or lack thereof) in proximity to civilian targets to definitively counter RF claims and inform international outreach.
  • RF Logistics and Morale Impact: Specific vulnerabilities in RF logistics and sustainment networks that are causing units to solicit donations. Deeper assessment of the impact of internal military crimes and corruption on RF unit cohesion and combat effectiveness, particularly in light of channels like "Дневник Десантника🇷🇺" and "Два майора" fundraising.
  • Hungarian Involvement: Specific details on Russian defense companies, diplomats, and special services operating in Hungary and their activities to exploit this hub (as per "InformNapalm").

6.2. Collection Requirements:

  • IMINT/SIGINT: Priority on Kharkiv Oblast (Vovchansk, Lyptsi corridors) and Donetsk Oblast (Pokrovsk and adjacent areas) for RF troop movements, artillery positions, EW emitters (precise locations and activity patterns, especially 'Pole-21M'), and command and control nodes. Monitor construction of RF defensive lines if any. Continue monitoring Eastern Kharkiv and now Sumy for KAB launch platforms and tactical aviation activity.
  • HUMINT: Exploit any available HUMINT to confirm RF force dispositions, morale, and logistical status, particularly in the Sumy direction. Prioritize obtaining information on newly deployed EW systems, the impact of KABs, and any internal discipline/corruption issues within RF ranks.
  • OSINT: Continued monitoring of RF and pro-RF open sources for tactical claims (e.g., 11th AC activity, Vovchansk/Pokrovsk claims, Sumy losses), unit identifications, propaganda narratives, and internal dissent/criticism (e.g., "Бутусов Плюс", "Alex Parker Returns" channels) to assess RF intent, morale, and internal vulnerabilities. Cross-reference all claims with other intelligence disciplines. Monitor social media for civilian reports of drone/missile attacks and their impact. Track fundraising efforts for specific RF units or directions (e.g., Sumy).
  • TECHINT: Prioritize analysis of captured or recovered components of the "Molniya" UAV and any fragments of the 'Pole-21M' system for technical exploitation. Analyze drone footage from UA units (e.g., 3rd Assault Brigade, SBU units) to identify RF equipment and tactics.

7. ACTIONABLE RECOMMENDATIONS

  1. Reinforce Kharkiv and Sumy Air Defense & Counter-EW: Immediately redeploy available mobile air defense assets (SHORAD and medium-range systems) and specialized counter-drone/EW systems to the Vovchansk/Lyptsi sectors and critical areas in Sumy Oblast, prioritizing defense against KABs and massed FPV drone attacks. Establish redundant communication links in areas affected by EW. Prioritize deployment to protect civilian populations and critical infrastructure in Kharkiv city. (PRIORITY: URGENT)
  2. Target RF EW and KAB Launchers: Task long-range precision fires (e.g., HIMARS, ATACMS if available) against identified 'Pole-21M' deployment sites, other significant EW emitters, and suspected RF command and control nodes in Kharkiv, Sumy, and Donetsk Oblasts, and adjacent RF territory, pending targeting authorization. Prioritize targeting of tactical aviation airfields and KAB launch areas if within range. (PRIORITY: CRITICAL)
  3. Expedite Defensive Line Construction and Manning (Pokrovsk and Kharkiv): Accelerate the construction and fortification of secondary and tertiary defensive lines south of Vovchansk/Lyptsi and around Pokrovsk to prepare for potential RF breakthroughs or tactical withdrawals. Ensure these lines integrate anti-tank and anti-personnel obstacles, and ensure adequate troop deployment and training for new positions. (PRIORITY: HIGH)
  4. Enhance Counter-UAV Capabilities & Proactive Drone Use: Accelerate training and deployment of specialized anti-drone teams equipped with jamming devices, jammers, and small-arms/autocannon systems capable of engaging drone swarms. Distribute additional FPV drones to frontline units and encourage proactive drone reconnaissance-strike missions against RF assets, similar to the 3rd Assault Brigade and SBU's observed activity. Exploit RF units' identified equipment shortfalls by increasing drone and EW pressure where possible. (PRIORITY: HIGH)
  5. Information Warfare Counter-Offensive & Public Messaging: Actively counter RF propaganda regarding Pokrovsk, Vovchansk, and other claimed territorial gains with verified information and direct rebuttals. Immediately highlight RF atrocities and civilian casualties from drone/missile attacks (e.g., Kyiv and Kharkiv casualties, especially children) to maintain international and domestic support. Emphasize UA defensive successes and expose internal RF military corruption/morale issues (e.g., the need for fundraising for the Sumy direction). (PRIORITY: MEDIUM)
  6. Diplomatic Engagement for Rapid Aid & Counter-Influence: Leverage international partners to accelerate the delivery of pledged air defense systems and other critical military aid, emphasizing the new EW and high-intensity aerial threats (KABs, massed UAVs). Highlight the escalating civilian impact of RF attacks. Address concerns regarding US political shifts with partners to ensure continued, consistent support. Work with partners to investigate and counter malign Russian influence and defense-industrial activities in states like Hungary. (PRIORITY: HIGH)
Previous (2025-08-01 19:37:54Z)

We only use optional analytics cookies if you allow them. Necessary cookies stay on for sign-in and site security.

Learn more in our Privacy Policy.