We expect the current front to remain more or less unchanged for the near future as Russia alters its strategic plans for Ukraine and regroups in that area.Ģ: Russia’s threats to use nuclear weapons have not materialized, nor has there been any observable major change in their nuclear posture.
However, with all of that being said, we also need to acknowledge the following:ġ: The tactical situation in Ukraine has more or less stabilized, with Ukraine’s military experiencing surprising success in pushing the Russian military out of Central Ukraine to the southeast Donbas and Luhansk regions. Our mission statement in that regard remains unchanged. We are by no means attempting to minimize or ignore what is happening in Ukraine, nor are we completely ruling out the possibility of the use of nuclear weapons at some point in the future. We want to assure everyone that we will continue to monitor and analyze the war in Ukraine with the same attention to detail and urgency that we have been for the past three months. For those who post on our community forum and other social media, please keep comments and discussions civil and professional. We welcome discussion and dissenting viewpoints and will do our best to address concerns. We also acknowledge that this could easily be a temporary situation, with future developments in the Russia/Ukraine War requiring us to change back to DEFCON 4 or even DEFCON 3 with little or no notice. It should be noted that this was a controversial decision among the DWS staff, and we acknowledge that it will most likely be debated by those who follow our updates. There has been a lot of controversy from the public on the recent lowering of the DEFCON alert level.
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