The Ukrainian military has run recon patrols on the Dnipro’s left bank since May and sent Marine infantry detachments across the river in September. Now for the first time, Kyiv sent armored vehicles.
Richard Black, a former state senator from Virginia, told Sputnik that war hawks will continue to profit from the Ukraine war, even as public attention shifts towards Gaza.
regional offices for military recruitment were let go, were fired amid allegations of corruption. president zelenskyy taking a very tough stance on this, kim, and saying in a public statement that he sees any acts of corruption at a time of war as high treason. take a listen. translator: some took cash, some took cryptocurrency. that s the only difference. the cynicism is the same everywhere, enlistment, illegal benefit, illegal transportation of persons liable for military service across the border. this system should be run by people who know exactly what war is and why cynicism and bribery in times of war will constitute treason. reporter: this isn t the first time during this conflict, kim, that issues of corruption have plagued president zelenskyy s government. in fact, in january he had a major shakeup within his own cabinet after allegations of war profiteering emerged among some of his own men, among some of
everywhere. legalization of illegally obtained funds, illegal transportation of persons across the border, this system should be run by people who know exactly what war is and why cynicism and bribery in times of war constitute treason. it s not the only time that ukraine has had to tackle corruption during the war, during this conflict. earlier this year, there was a major shakeup in his cabinet after allegations of war profiteering came up among his own men, among his own ranks. this is critical, it strikes a nerve at a time of war when tens of thousands of soldiers are fighting and dying on those frontlines. president zelenskyy wanting to appear strong, wanting to appear responsive saying that investigative committees, government-backed committees will continue their work. some 100 criminal proceedings have already bye-bye been opened, but this is critical to