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In the first year of the war in Ukraine, the Scowcroft Center’s Forward Defense program shared regular assessments of the latest force developments surrounding Ukraine, leveraging the expert perspectives of our senior military fellows.
New Atlanticist
By Justin M. Conelli
As the war reaches the one-year mark, leaders concerned about grand strategy need to weigh the suffering and resilience of the soldiers at the front.
By Atlantic Council military fellows
Ukraine must carefully balance the allure of capitalizing on momentum against a weakened opponent with the challenge of sustaining hard-won gains through the winter.
To help Ukraine expel Russian forces from its territory, the United States must begin its full transition to US-made equipment now, write our military fellows. Here's what that means.
Ukraine is striking behind enemy lines to interrupt Russian supply lines and destabilize its military establishment, according to our military fellows.
Victory in the Donbas will go to whichever side seizes the advantage in offensive fires and resupply efforts, according to our military fellows.
As Ukraine prepares for a larger fight against Russian forces in the east, its military is in urgent need of weapons that will support an offensive, according to our military fellows.
The main Russian effort is now in the Donbas, where Russia will continue to send reinforcements and resupply in the hope of building on (and consolidating) small gains on the ground.
Russia has abandoned its goals of rapid victory. Here's what it's focusing on instead, according to our military fellows.
According to our military experts, the war has transitioned from a lightning offensive to a brutal war of attrition.
Russia’s own force miscalculations and fierce Ukrainian opposition have dashed the Kremlin’s hopes of a lightning victory over Ukraine.
