❗️🇺🇦UKRAINE: WHAT IS HAPPENING BEHIND CLOSED DOORS?
While Ukraine is fighting for its survival, another disturbing story has emerged.
On November 2, clashes erupted near Kyiv over a building used by Ukraine’s National Guard. Inside were mobilized soldiers and servicemen returned after unauthorized absence from their military units (SZCh).
Reports of illegal detention and abuse spread across social media. These allegations have not yet been independently confirmed. Four servicemen were reportedly hospitalized, and an investigation has been launched.
But one statement deserves special attention.
President’s Office Chief Kyrylo Budanov arrived at the scene and said:
“There are many such buildings.”
Read that again. MANY.
This raises questions that cannot simply disappear after tomorrow’s headlines.
• Who authorized these facilities?
• Who supervises the conditions inside?
• Are soldiers being treated according to the law?
• How many abuses have gone unnoticed?
• And why does Ukraine have such a serious SZCh problem in the first place?
Let’s be clear: unauthorized absence from military service is a serious issue. But it does not give anyone the right to abuse, humiliate or illegally detain people.
Ukraine is fighting for freedom, justice and the rule of law.
Those principles must apply not only to ordinary citizens, but also to military commanders, officials and government institutions.
A country cannot demand respect for the law while turning a blind eye to possible violations within its own system.
I love my country. That’s exactly why I refuse to stay silent.
The truth must come out, regardless of who is responsible.
While Ukraine is fighting for its survival, another disturbing story has emerged.
On November 2, clashes erupted near Kyiv over a building used by Ukraine’s National Guard. Inside were mobilized soldiers and servicemen returned after unauthorized absence from their military units (SZCh).
Reports of illegal detention and abuse spread across social media. These allegations have not yet been independently confirmed. Four servicemen were reportedly hospitalized, and an investigation has been launched.
But one statement deserves special attention.
President’s Office Chief Kyrylo Budanov arrived at the scene and said:
“There are many such buildings.”
Read that again. MANY.
This raises questions that cannot simply disappear after tomorrow’s headlines.
• Who authorized these facilities?
• Who supervises the conditions inside?
• Are soldiers being treated according to the law?
• How many abuses have gone unnoticed?
• And why does Ukraine have such a serious SZCh problem in the first place?
Let’s be clear: unauthorized absence from military service is a serious issue. But it does not give anyone the right to abuse, humiliate or illegally detain people.
Ukraine is fighting for freedom, justice and the rule of law.
Those principles must apply not only to ordinary citizens, but also to military commanders, officials and government institutions.
A country cannot demand respect for the law while turning a blind eye to possible violations within its own system.
I love my country. That’s exactly why I refuse to stay silent.
The truth must come out, regardless of who is responsible.
