Analysis Summary:

The article's accuracy is mixed. While the general premise of drone smuggling as a war technique is plausible and partially supported by the provided sources, specific claims and the overall framing require further verification. There's a moderate bias due to the selective focus on certain actors and potential exaggeration of the impact of drone smuggling.

Detailed Analysis:

• Claim:** "Launching weapons from within their territory forces adversaries to look not only outward but also inside for threats, one expert said." This is a general statement about the strategic implications of internal threats. While plausible, it's not directly verifiable with the provided sources. It relies on expert opinion, which is not further specified.
• Claim:** The article title and implied premise suggest that Israel and Ukraine are prominent examples of drone smuggling as a war technique. Verification Source #5 mentions Ukraine's use of drone swarms, but doesn't explicitly discuss smuggling. Verification Source #2 mentions the Israel-Hamas war, but in the context of its impact on aid to Ukraine, not drone smuggling. The Carnegie Endowment report (Verification Source #1) mentions the war in Ukraine and drone usage, but doesn't focus on smuggling.
• Claim:** The article's publication date is June 14, 2025. Verification Source #3 is dated March 15, 2025, and refers to the "second Trump administration," suggesting a future timeline consistent with the article's date.

Supporting Evidence/Contradictions:

• Agreement:** Verification Source #5 supports the general idea of Ukraine utilizing drones in warfare.
• Lack of Coverage:** None of the sources directly address drone *smuggling* as a significant war technique employed by either Israel or Ukraine.
• Internal Knowledge:** While not explicitly stated in the provided sources, it is reasonable to assume that drone technology is being used by various actors in conflict zones, and that some level of smuggling is likely occurring. However, the extent and impact of this smuggling are not verifiable based on the provided sources.
• Potential Bias:** The article's framing could be biased by selectively highlighting the actions of specific countries (Israel and Ukraine) without providing a comprehensive overview of drone smuggling activities globally.