Well, both could be true, D.O.
The politics of the situation may well have shifted relations somewhat, and permanently. But if Bishop Fellay is now happy with them, when he was not before, that's good. Men do not need to agree on everything in order to have peace and unity.
He gave his permission for the ordinations to proceed. That's fact. If others think he only did this because he had no real choice, that's their judgement.
Do you accept Fr. Morgan's characterisation of the GC Statement that it returns the SSPX to the position, no reconciliation without doctrinal correction?
If so (and the vote was 40-0), then the danger has passed. If the danger has passed, then the cause of disunity is gone, and that explains the unanimity at the General Chapter and the permission for the ordinations, as well as much else.
I wouldn't say Bp. Fellay is now happy with them. However, it seems that Bp. Fellay couldn't do anything to stop Bp. de Galarreta ordaining those seminarists and then he just did as the king in
Le Petit Prince.
Regarding Fr. Morgan's letter, it is just rubbish: no reconciliation without doctrinal correction? Please, give me a break. What about the six conditions? None of them is about rome returning to the true doctrine.
A 40-0 vote means nothing, if the same person appointed most of those 40 and excluded those who could vote against.
The danger has past? What danger? The danger of reaching an agreement with the antichrist rome? No, it hasn't past and it won't until the superior general understands that there are two romes, that BXVI is a complete modernist, that rome has to return to the true doctrine before thinking about a deal.
The cause of disunity is gone? Are you kidding? After telling so many lies, who is going to believe Bp. Fellay? It is easy to see that the spirit of contradiction is still in charge inside the SSPX: "no reconciliation without doctrinal correction" and then they come up with six conditions, none of them stating the necessity of rome's return to the true doctrine...