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Think Tank reports on the invasion of Ukraine
- 18 January 2023
- Think Tank Review
- gsclibrary
This is a non-exhaustive collection of Think Tanks reports on the invasion of Ukraine, covering the period from February 2022 onwards, which is regularly updated:
18.1.2023
FOREIGN AFFAIRS INSTITUTE
How the battle for the Donbas shaped Ukraine’s success
The authors comment on Ukraine’s successes in Kherson and Kharkiv which were largely a result of the losses it inflicted on the Russian military in the Battle for the Donbas in the spring and early summer. Attrition enabled successful maneuver warfare. The course of the war in 2023 will depend heavily on external support and how well Russia integrates mobilized soldiers.
UNITED STATES INSTITUTE OF PEACE
Ukraine’s Zelenskyy asks: can we shorten this war?
The article tries to answer the question posed by Zelenskyy: “can we shorten this war?” It explores the role of the United States in this undertaking by looking at Zelenskyy’s and Biden’s exchange on 21st December 2022.
UNITED STATES INSTITUTE OF PEACE
Ukraine: can we shorten a path to peace in 2023?
How will Ukraine’s war evolve in 2023, and can it yield a path to peace? Analysts’ scenarios for the war are full of unknowns. This article looks at future scenarios for the war in 2023 and which are the options for peace.
THE INSTITUTE FOR NATIONAL SECURITY STUDIES
Open-source intelligence and the war in Ukraine
“The first digital war” is one way to describe the events underway in Ukraine. The flood of open-source information helps intelligence organizations obtain a precise picture of the situation but may also lead to confusion and unfounded bias. What can Israel learn from the Ukraine experience of the past year on the correct use of open-source intelligence in times of war?
INSTITUTO ESPAÑOL DE ESTUDIOS ESTRATÉGICOS
Ucrania: la guerra de los teléfonos móviles
One of the most original features of the Ukrainian war is the use of mobile phone networks by both sides. Ukrainians and Russians have made intensive use of mobile phone networks for purposes ranging from government communication with the civilian population, to civilian and military communications and to cognitive warfare. The paper looks at how the operations in Ukraine offer a new and, in some respects, surprising perspective on the role that mobile phone networks can play in today's military operations.