Selenskyj sagt, er höre die Forderungen der Demonstranten: Ich habe noch keine endgültige Entscheidung getroffen

It’s seeming more plausible that this was a heads-up play by Zelenskyy to handle the conflict between the MOD and Army.

With this much popular support, it’s going to be harder for Syrski to poison the Army against the government if he’s the one dismissed eventually.

Good to hear. Every Ukrainian analyst has been absolutely losing their minds over this move.

I have literally not heard a single credible person who thinks removing Federov made any sense, *especially* just as momentum seems to be shifting in the middle of a massively successful ~~offensive blitz~~ strike campaign.

The title make it seems we are talking about the coach from some ukrainian team

Sounds a bit dictatorish…

He is a legend amongst Europeans and he needs to maintain that. He needs to understand that every bad decision plays into the Russian role and he really doesn’t want that!

I mean from the details we’ve gotten over the past day or so, it doesn’t seem like the whole “Zelenskyy is bowing to corruption thing” is remotely true. It seems like the entire thing stemmed from a conflict between Federov and Syrisky. Federov was offered the role of PM or to stay on as at least as an advisor and he said no. Zelenskyy had a tough choice to make between the innovator who has no prior military experience or the architect of the Kharkiv and Kherson counteroffensives but is also controversial in the military and greater population. I don’t think he chose correctly but I can also understand that it’s a very difficult decision to make. Hopefully the situation is sorted out sooner rather than later.

As much as it’s concerning this move was even considered in the first place, it must be said that it is a sign of a healthy, strong, free society that Ukrainians are both able and willing to protest against government decisions and make their voices heard.

Especially in an existential war against a vastly larger and more industrialized aggressor, that’s far more freedom than a lot of societies under similar circumstances have historically afforded. Frankly I would be more concerned about the fate of their aspirations to become a worldly-integrated democratic middle-power if there were *no* signs of disagreement or dissent over any government policies.

I like to think he knew this would happen when he did it so he could use the public backlash as support to push back against the corrupt old guard.

this is all about loyality and war. you rotate your gov because you cant trust anyone. by rotating regulary you might replace spies, bad actors. It is really hard to have a trustworthy loyal circle. just my two cents.

idk why but “final decision” sounds likke it’s still up in the air

This is just damage control. He absolutely did.

„Haven’t made final decision yet“

What 😂😂

I mean if I was zelenskiy at this point I would reinstate fedorov and announce my resignation. He’s done everything he can for Ukraine and if they want to lose the guy who every foreign power supplies aid to and knows then that’s their choice.

I’m sure he’s fucking tired. I’m sure the other guy will be happy back in his old position along with his supporters, I am not sure how this would impact their aid supplies and war going forward. But this is how democratic processes work, people make a choice and wear what follows.