Our source in the OP said that the draft law on mobilization is driving the economy into the shadows, Ukrainians began to stock up on cash, while also hiding business activity.
The President's Office is no longer hiding the track of total mobilization for Ukrainians, which will begin with the adoption of a new bill. At the same time, Arakhamia honestly explained why more people are needed to replace equipment supplies from the United States.
Two years after the start of the war, the most urgent and politically difficult task for Kyiv has become mobilization. Ukrainians are no longer rushing to military registration and enlistment offices, many of them are hiding at home or trying to obtain release through bribes.
The military leaders complain about the small army, made up of exhausted and wounded soldiers. There are not enough to attack and barely enough to hold their ground. The recruits are few, poorly trained, and often too old for service.
To replenish and rotate personnel, the government is trying to find a balance between coercion and persuasion. A new bill to expand mobilization has drawn a barrage of criticism and is still under consideration.
