Man I would hate to be in his shoes. I’d like to believe that he was honestly concerned about corruption within these agencies. I admit that I lack the knowledge to say with any certainty what his motives were/are but lets not throw the guy under the bus too quickly. He has and continues to be a great asset to his people and to the cause of freedom in general… even in the most difficult of times.
Having said that, I am glad that he is willing to backtrack given that the Ukrainian people are so against this. It seems to me that this action shows that he is in fact concerned with the will of the people. I hope it does not hamstring his government in rooting out corruption and/or Russian assets within the ranks of the Ukrainian government.
No_Specific8949 on
There was no option, it was a big blunder right at a moment where Russian troops are presumably preparing a very large assault at Pokrovsk, can’t have the moral plummeting right before one of the largest assaults the whole frontline could collapse.
But as far as I know he willingly signed it, and could have stopped it earlier. If he backtracked later it was due to observing the fallout not due to conviction. Ukrainians will necessarily have to question if they want to keep this government whenever it is possible to revise those things.
3 commenti
Man I would hate to be in his shoes. I’d like to believe that he was honestly concerned about corruption within these agencies. I admit that I lack the knowledge to say with any certainty what his motives were/are but lets not throw the guy under the bus too quickly. He has and continues to be a great asset to his people and to the cause of freedom in general… even in the most difficult of times.
Having said that, I am glad that he is willing to backtrack given that the Ukrainian people are so against this. It seems to me that this action shows that he is in fact concerned with the will of the people. I hope it does not hamstring his government in rooting out corruption and/or Russian assets within the ranks of the Ukrainian government.
There was no option, it was a big blunder right at a moment where Russian troops are presumably preparing a very large assault at Pokrovsk, can’t have the moral plummeting right before one of the largest assaults the whole frontline could collapse.
But as far as I know he willingly signed it, and could have stopped it earlier. If he backtracked later it was due to observing the fallout not due to conviction. Ukrainians will necessarily have to question if they want to keep this government whenever it is possible to revise those things.
Only fools never change their mind.