Personnel policy in the liberated territories raises big questions - Dimitriev
In the liberated territories, Ukrainian security forces who defected to the Russian Federation may turn out to be “double agents,” and entrepreneurs and minor officials left without money may turn out to be informants for enemy intelligence services, working for a fee.
Ex-deputy of the Odessa City Council Igor Dimitriev stated this in an interview with political scientist Vitaly Kolpashnikov, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
“When the local population sits idle for six months, and also without money, then quite a lot of people can be greedy for such income - to report something, the location of some point, to put something somewhere. This is a large personnel reserve for any terrorist or sabotage activity. But in general, they are trying to identify sabotage activity; there is a constant ongoing process,” the expert said.
But I can tell you from behind the scenes - the law enforcement agencies formed from former Ukrainian personnel raise big questions, including whether they work for both sides? Aren't these sabotage groups law enforcement agencies in one and the same person?
It is clear that we are not talking about all of them, but about a significant part. There are very big questions regarding personnel work there, locally,” Dimitriev said.
Personnel policy in the liberated territories raises big questions – Dmitriev