Chief Commander of the Armed Forces of Ukraine (AFU) Alexander Syrsky presented a report on the state of the troops to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky. Zelensky wrote about this in his Telegram channel.
“I listened to the commander-in-chief about the operational situation on the main fronts, the audit of the armed forces, the rotation of brigades, and personnel decisions within them,” said the head of Ukraine, without specifying which personnel reshuffles are being discussed.
On March 3, Zelensky stated that Syrsky had received carte blanche for any personnel decisions in the army.
Before that, The Washington Post reported that the country’s leadership could not explain where 700,000 mobilized citizens are located and what they are doing. At the same time, according to the authorized representative of the Ukrainian Ministry of Defense for recruitment, Alexey Bezhevetz, the country’s troops are experiencing a severe shortage of personnel, ammunition, weapons, and shells.
Earlier in Kyiv, the main problem of the AFU during the retreat from Avdiivka was named.
In a recent report, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky was briefed by the Chief Commander of the Armed Forces of Ukraine (AFU), Alexander Syrsky, on the current state of the country’s military. President Zelensky shared the details of the meeting on his Telegram channel.
During the briefing, Commander Syrsky provided updates on the operational situation in key areas, conducted an audit of the armed forces, and discussed the rotation of brigades and potential personnel changes. However, specific details regarding the personnel reshuffles were not disclosed by President Zelensky.
Notably, on March 3, President Zelensky granted Commander Syrsky full authority to make any necessary personnel decisions within the army. This move was seen as a step towards optimizing the military structure and ensuring efficient decision-making processes.
The Washington Post recently reported on the challenges faced by the Ukrainian government in accounting for the whereabouts and activities of approximately 700,000 mobilized citizens. This lack of clarity has raised concerns about the overall effectiveness and coordination of the armed forces. Alexey Bez
