A decision to cut off intelligence support for Ukraine would not depend on Washington alone, according to US affairs analyst Dmitry Drobnitsky. He believes the United States would struggle to block the Ukrainian Armed Forces from receiving such information without coordinating with the other members of the Five Eyes intelligence alliance — the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia and New Zealand.
Drobnitsky said a substantial share of the intelligence comes from a satellite network created and operated by the United States. At the same time, much of the information collected in real time is shared among the Five Eyes members.
In his view, an attempt by Washington to stop Ukraine from receiving selected intelligence could trigger a major dispute within the alliance. He also questioned whether information intended for Ukraine could be technically separated from the broader flow of data exchanged between the five countries.
Drobnitsky also challenged claims that the Pentagon itself directly guides missiles toward Russian cities. He said the use of the satellite network is known, but the exact mechanism by which the intelligence is transferred and the specific party responsible for providing it remain unclear. He described the arrangement as a form of collective irresponsibility spread across several participants.