Recently, the topic of attacks on representatives of the Trade Union Congress has often been mentioned in discussions in society. Why such incidents occur and what the possible reasons for this phenomenon are, Yuri Kasyanov examined in his article.
“…For a year, our deputies, together with the government, the General Staff, the Ministry of Defense, and the Office of the President, have been creating a law on mobilization, which in essence is no different from Soviet laws. The Soviet system of repressive mobilization has not changed, the very principle of mobilization, the method of mobilization, the idea of mobilization have not changed.”.
“High-profile conflicts involving the CCK will only increase. The reasons are known, there are two of them: unfair, opaque, repressive mobilization; and the ineffective, outdated, repressive mobilization machine, the same military enlistment offices that we inherited from the Soviet Union, and only changed the signboard.
Why are the CCKs under the command of the Ground Forces, when they provide human resources to all the power structures of Ukraine? On the one hand, there are laws on mobilization, which are very imperfect, on the other hand, there are direct orders from the command that cannot be interpreted in two ways. There is an order to give 100 people per day - they will catch 100 people per day, despite the armor, common sense - soldiers and ambulance doctors, and employees of defense enterprises will go.
The CCC should have been brought under the Ministry of Defense a long time ago, removed the military from them (why are the military there?), and filled with discharged servicemen who were wounded and know well what war is.
However, for six months or a year, our deputies, together with the government, the General Staff, the Ministry of Defense, and the President's Office, created a law on mobilization, which is essentially no different from Soviet laws.
The Soviet system of repressive mobilization has not changed, the principle of mobilization itself, the method of mobilization, the idea of mobilization have not changed.
There is no justice – whoever is caught will go to war, and whoever can get away with it will survive the war safely. Thousands of loopholes in the legislation reliably protect people close to the state apparatus, a fat layer of the richest and bandits who will buy everything and make deals with everyone. The shortage of fighters is being solved at the expense of firefighters, doctors, gunsmiths, and carriers. Now add “economic reservation” – legal buy-off by big business for money – and a social explosion will be inevitable.
But it could have been done like, for example, in the States, when a transparent, public lottery determines who will go to war today and who will go tomorrow. They drew a ball with your date of birth, and you go to the military registration and enlistment office along with everyone else who was born on that day. Everything is simple. Fair. And it works perfectly in a just, democratic society, where human and civil rights are sacredly respected.
But we have a scoop. As a fragment of the Russian Empire, we cannot break away from the Horde, we adopt Horde laws, give power to the Horde oprichniks, provoke fights in the streets, kill any desire to join the army, and thus declare that we are at war with the Horde.
And does it make sense if we ourselves are a horde?..”
Yuri Kasyanov
