@joni_askola Stop spreading this nonsense. Ukraine with current rotten Soviet legacy and corruption is a small ruzzia and small ruzzia can never defeat big ruzzia. We need to leave this behind, fight corruption and Fedorov was the only one fiercely fighting corruption. Thats why he is out now
@JCahayaZWH Iam not sure if this guy is a russian or ukrainian oligarch bot to protect corruption. Just listen to the NABU recordings, presidintial office is involved in stealing millions, and they talk about it as it is a daily standup.
@joni_askola Ukrainians opposed wartime elections when foreign countries called for it, but when they see that the only minister which is not corrupt and is praised by the military is fired, many want elections.
@joni_askola Fedorov is the only option for ukraine. The dismissal of fedorov stole the hope for change, many say we lost against or internal enemy / corruption. Fedorov needs to be employed be the EU to monitor each single EUR and directly work with the army
@joni_askola@Justinhead1982 That he was fired shows that we need elections, current corruption skandals in the presidential office confirm the sad reality. And a corrupte circle needs to be disrupted, we dont want unity in corruption. And in wartime all funds are needed for the army.
Today, the Voronov family is being laid to rest after a Russian missile destroyed their home.💔
Artem, Olena, and their children — Mark, Azariy, Ilay, and Emilia. The remaining family members are still missing beneath the rubble and have not yet been recovered.
One the most respected 🇺🇦 Generals who worked 6 months with reforms - and left because Syrskyi huge pushback : ❗️General Drapatyi:
The army needs changes, but without fairness, no changes will make sense for the people who are bearing the brunt of this war every day.
With the arrival of a new team at the Ministry of Defense, there has been a real attempt to change the rules by which the military system has operated for years. This was not about new names or another reorganization on paper, but about problems, the consequences of which soldiers and commanders feel every day.
I am grateful to the team at the Ministry of Defense for taking on this work and not being afraid to address issues that the system has become accustomed to ignoring.
I have served in the Armed Forces for twenty-six years, and during that time, the army has long become more than just a job, rank, or a stage in life for me. It is a cause to which I have dedicated everything and for which I feel a personal responsibility.
I believe in the Ukrainian military, which is capable of learning, developing technologies, taking care of its people, and giving commanders the opportunity to be accountable for the results. I know many commanders who work that way every day, often overcoming resistance that is far greater than it should be during wartime.
Over the past six months, the military has gained a partner at the Ministry of Defense, who not only provided the necessary resources but also demanded changes in approach, faster decision-making, and support for those who are willing to take responsibility for those decisions.
The interaction between the military and the Ministry of Defense has become different. There is a willingness to listen to commanders, make decisions more quickly, and support changes that are emerging within units. This is how that interaction should be.
The "Drone Line" project is one example of how a timely decision by the state can quickly impact the situation on the battlefield. Following it, other initiatives have emerged that have already proven their value to the military.
Today, the Minister said that many of these decisions had to be implemented against the system, not because of its effectiveness.
I know that this is true, and I believe that it should not be the case. Many commanders can confirm this. When the right decision has to be implemented against the system, rather than because of it, it means that the system itself needs to change.
A commander has no right to remain silent about problems, especially when the cost of those problems is measured in lost opportunities, time, and human lives. Silence does not protect the army; it only allows mistakes to accumulate, making them much harder to correct.
Silence from a commander has never been a form of responsibility.
By demanding honest reports from subordinates, we ourselves are obligated to be just as honest about what we see. This is not about finding someone to blame, but about ensuring that problems no longer become a normal part of military service.
The army needs new rules, where the right decision does not depend on the personal courage of an individual commander or the support of a specific team within the ministry. If changes help a soldier perform their combat mission, they should be continued, protected, and made a part of the daily work of the military.
The transformation of the defense forces cannot end with a change of minister, commander, or head of a particular department. It must continue until fair and understandable rules become the norm for everyone who serves the state.
We are fighting for a country where fairness does not depend on a person's last name, position, or proximity to leadership. The army that is currently defending this country should be the first place where that principle truly works.
I thank everyone who is defending these principles today.
А знаєте, що буде далі?
Далі Сирський має показати результат за відсутності Федорова.
Мають бути успіхи. Значимі.
А їх не буде. Або будуть непоправною ціною.
І тоді виявиться, що проблема була не у Федорові, як це намагався подавати Олександр Станіславович.
І тоді Сирського буде звільнено.
Але ж можна не чекати на подібний розвиток подій.
The EU and NATO should appoint Fedorov to draft the mandatory reforms Ukraine must implement to receive its next tranche of funding, and to investigate corruption in EU aid to the country Ukraine.
Olga, 78:
„Wir sind für unseren Sohn auf die Straße gegangen, weil er sagt, dass sich unter Fedorov schon etwas zum Guten gewendet hat, dass es besser wird, aber, sehen Sie, man lässt ihn nicht arbeiten. Wir gehen immer auf die Straße, denn in unserer ganzen Familie
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