RT reported that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky announced that organizing elections in the context of conflict with Russia would push Kiev into a disaster.
According to Zelensky's argument, the Government must remove military law if you want to organize elections because the law does not allow the election to take place in this situation. However, if the status of military law ends, Kiev is at risk of "losing the army", soldiers on the front line will leave and even those who are determined to stay will lose the spirit of war fight.
President Zelensky affirmed "absolutely not afraid" of organizing elections at the present time, but if done this will cause a wave of protest from the people, causing Ukraine to divide.
The Ukrainian leader announced the organization of the election when the army was fighting as "unfair," and said that Kiev's logistics were completely not enough for this. According to Zelensky, about 8 million Ukrainians are still living abroad.
Zelensky emphasized that in order to convince people to return, Western allies must ensure the economy and security for Kiev.
Meanwhile, the special envoy of US President Donald Trump on Ukraine conflict, Keith Kellogg said that Washington wanted Kiev to organize presidential and parliamentary elections before the end of this year. However, Mr. Zelensky suspended both elections and at the same time citing a martial law.
Also according to RT, in February 2022, Ukraine launched a major mobilization campaign after issuing martial law right after the conflict with Russia broke out. However, Kiev's general encouragement always faces harsh criticism about how to implement it.
Many videos appearing on social networks show that Ukrainian army officers often use extremist measures for people on the list of calls to enlist.
Ukraine's military mobilization campaign was also entangled in the issues of escaping obligations, corruption and digging. Last year, the elite 155 motorbike brigade of the Ukrainian army caught the attention when about 1,700 soldiers were said to have left the unit.
