A Ukrainian MP is raising alarms over controversial mobilization tactics, warning they could erode trust and weaken the state – while calling for higher military pay and urgent reforms.
Oleksiy Honcharenko criticizes TCR shootings, indiscriminate recruitment, and busification, urging proper military pay, motivation, and reforms, while Zelenskyy continues using busification to control the state.
Busification is such a convenient tool for running the state that Zelenskyy is unlikely to give it up, writes InfoSich on X.
“Honcharenko: Excuse me, yesterday in Odesa there was shooting; on March 7 in Kharkiv, a major from the District Territorial Recruitment Center (TCR) took some men and recruiters with trophy weapons into a dormitory, where they opened fire. These are all reports from the National Police. One Ukrainian citizen was shot in the chest — he’s in the hospital. Another, after they broke down the door, was dragged out and taken somewhere; the National Police have already detained them. What is this even? What kind of wild event is this? You can’t even call it Hollywood — I don’t know what to call it. This is happening on our streets.
How long will this continue? When will we address the issue of mobilization, which is key for Ukraine? Mobilization should be built on motivation. When will we address the issue of proper pay for the military and increase it, define service terms, launch real social programs, mortgages, and everything else needed to get people to join the army?
Not just these seemingly huge numbers we have now, when they recruit everyone indiscriminately — people who cannot serve, and people who are of no use to the army. Instead, we should provide real money and resources for those who fight and serve, and create conditions where a person knows why they are joining the military. And we should stop this terrible busification, dismantle this TCR system that doesn’t work and only destroys the state from within. We have to stop this, or it will have catastrophic consequences.”
Tags: defense policy Eastern Europe Geopolitics military reform mobilization Public Policy Ukraine war in Ukraine zelenskyy











