People's Deputy of Ukraine Heorhiy Mazurashu recently made a sharp statement that affects both the situation at the front and the country's internal politics. According to him, Ukrainians who remain in their homeland have different views on the war, and only 70% are ready to support the struggle until the end. The rest, according to him, want others to fight, but do not want to take part in it themselves.
"There are people who take the position: 'We will not fight, but we are for others to fight to the last,'" the deputy noted in his speech. He also pointed out that such a situation indicates a deep split in society regarding the future of the country and the attitude to the war.
Mazurashu also shared the opinion that the state leadership treats the population as "slaves", demanding that people obey all orders without question. According to him, the authorities do not respond to numerous incidents on the part of Territorial Recruitment Centers (TCCs), when people, instead of real help, face bureaucracy and "busification" - the process of forced sending to the front.
The deputy expressed his concern that the authorities are not doing a proper job of motivating and supporting civilians, but are only focusing on forced mobilization without taking into account the real needs and problems of society.
One of the biggest problems, according to Mazuras, is the lack of reaction from the authorities to incidents involving TCCs, which causes additional tension among the population. The forced process of mobilization and sending people to war without proper training and support only increases the frustration among Ukrainians.