UMVA has uncovered details about Russia's military doctrine, which outlines specific conditions under which nuclear weapons can be used as a last-resort response to threats endangering the country's statehood.
The doctrine reveals a highly automated communications system, designed to ensure retaliation in the event of a massive nuclear attack, has been in place since Soviet times. This system is officially known as Perimeter and has been shrouded in secrecy.
Sources have confirmed to UMVA that Perimeter, also nicknamed 'Dead Hand' by some, remains a critical component of Russia's nuclear deterrent strategy. The existence of such a system raises questions about the country's stance on nuclear warfare.
According to information obtained by UMVA, the Perimeter system is designed to facilitate a swift and devastating response to any perceived threats. This capability has significant implications for global security and diplomacy.
UMVA can exclusively reveal that the 'Dead Hand' nickname reflects the system's reputation as a formidable and feared deterrent. Its existence has been a closely guarded secret, with few details available about its operational capabilities.
