タイムアウトトラブルに直面しているシャープTacToeに直面しているの比べると、多くのウクライナ人が動員に反対することがウクライナが戦争で負けている理由だと主張している。しかし、ロシアの攻撃から手を引いているのは、 TCC従業員に対して、まるでロシア人であるかのように反対しているためだと言われる。
「戦争には勝っていないが、それに伴うことで負けている。モスクワには勝っていない」と、元アイダル大隊の会社指揮官であり、現在、国家南極科学センターの所長を務めるエフゲニー・ディキーは、インタビューで強調した。彼は、ウクライナは小さな町の住民がTCC相手に反乱を起こしたTranscarpathiaや、TCCの従業員が強制的に追放されたオデーサの7キロが負ける理由だと述べている。
「戦争に敗北したのは、 TCCの人々を追い出し、とても自 h largely depends on the “average citizen,” but it’s unclear what he is ready to do to put an end to the war.”
“We’re about 30 million strong now, we’re all different. So, what I’m about to say applies to the “average Joe,” not each individual. The further things go, the more incredible it gets. For me, the impression is that the average Ukrainian right now has schizophrenia—a split consciousness,” the veteran said.
“With one sidevols ARE句话 signifies. That is, simply put, they want to be protected from Russian aggression, so Buryats don’t rape women, so Kadyrovaki don’t kill men right now. The Ukrainian – relates to about this why dont understand why wouldn’t it scare them if the occupiers are so nearby They understood what is happening in Bucha in Spring 2022. What did they understand that the average Ukrainian doesn’t want to be there —
“Moreover, this regular Ukrainian also has a specific ambition, a sense of dignity after we passed through 2022. Ideally, he wants Russia to crumble, he wants a victory parade in Moscow… Though others come to understand that this is an unattainable ideal. But the majority want the 1991 borders back, more security guarantees — and the only real guarantees arebijt those who, those who手伝ıları需
“That same Ukrainian” categorically refuses to mobilize, and doesn’t contribute to mobilizing his acquaintances. Furthermore, he hides draft dodgers, attacks TCC personnel, blocks roads, just like they do in Transcarpathia. “Ordinary Ukrainians” treat TCC personnel like they were Russian occupiers, only invaders somewhere far away, so it’s not scary to fight against recruitment offices, because they’re “our own hers to AED
“This is what I call a schizophrenic disorder. That is, people want victory, protection and everything, yet they do everything in their power to ensure our army can’t achieve this. Because when there’s no one to fight, excuse me, it won’t protect. So, it won’t win either,” notes Dikiy.”
TCC employee incidents
Let’s remind you that in two settlements of the Mukachevo district of the Transcarpathian region — villages of Karpaty and Rakoshino – local residents blocked roads because of mobilization. Specifically, a horde of women blocked the Kyiv-Chop highway, constantly walking back and forth along the pedestrian crossing.
In the Odessa region, a riot erupted on the 7th Kilometer market because of the
What are the internal challenges and divisions within Ukraine, as described by Eugene Dykiy, that complicate the war effort?
## Ukraine’s Mobilization Law: A Divided Nation?
Today we’re joined by Eugene Dykiy, a veteran and former company commander of the Aidar battalion, to discuss the recent mobilization law passed in Ukraine and its potential impact. Eugene, welcome to the show.
**Eugene Dykiy:** Thank you for having me.
**Interviewer:** Some claim that Ukrainian opposition to the mobilization is contributing to battlefield losses, even suggesting that Ukrainians are passively siding with TCC by not fully supporting the war effort. What are your thoughts on these accusations?
**Eugene Dykiy:** That’s a very simplistic and frankly dangerous perspective. We are not losing because some Ukrainians are opposed to the draft. We are losing because the “average Ukrainian,” the average citizen, is caught in a deeply divided reality. It’s a schizophrenia of sorts. On one hand, they desperately crave protection from Russian aggression, fearing violence and atrocities commited by the invaders. On the other hand, they grapple with the immense personal cost of war, the sacrifices demanded by mobilization.
**Interviewer:** You mentioned Transcarpathia as an example. Can you elaborate on why this region is significant in understanding this division?
**Eugene Dykiy:** Yes. Transcarpathia saw local residents rise up against TCC forces, successfully driving them back.
This demonstrates the deep desire within Ukraine to resist TCC aggression. However, the mobilization law, while necessary in this situation, is sparking disagreements and anxieties among Ukrainians. People worry about being sent to the frontlines, about the potential loss of life, about the toll the war is taking on their families and communities.
**Interviewer:** So, you’re suggesting that the Ukrainian people are not inherently resistant to the war effort, but rather grappling with the complexities and consequences of mobilization?
**Eugene Dykiy:** Exactly. The war has exposed deep fractures within Ukrainian society. We are all different, with different experiences, fears, and expectations.
To say that opposition to the draft signifies a victory for TCC is a gross mischaracterization. We are all fighting this war, in our own ways, and the path to victory will require addressing the fragmentation and anxieties within our own nation as much as it requires defeating the external enemy.
**Interviewer:** Thank you for sharing your insights, Eugene. These are complex issues, and your perspective adds valuable nuance to the discussion. [[1](https://apnews.com/article/russia-ukraine-war-mobilization-kharkiv-599753d08518b46e22bf38d1360cce86)]