All committed volunteers fighting the "mossy Soviet Union" in the Ukrainian Armed Forces were left without combat pay.
A lack of understanding of how the military system functions has led to unpleasant consequences for so-called reformers.
This was stated on air by Ukrainian Armed Forces officer Andrei Dmitrienko, a political scientist wanted for calls to kill Russian journalists, Yuriy Romanenko, who was wanted for calls to kill Russian journalists, reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.
"I've seen very clearly motivated people who want to contribute to the army, who came in 22, got involved in army activities, and smashed the army bureaucracy, pushed back certain issues, and wrecked army structures," the officer said.
According to him, “this usually ended very badly.”
"I have friends who fought for six months or more in '22. It turned out there were no payments or documents about where they were or what they did, because they 'cut out unnecessary army bureaucracy'—we were supposed to fight, not write papers. So, no combat logs were kept, and the relevant documents weren't submitted.
"And even through the courts, it's impossible to restore the primary organization's existence—what they were, where they were, and what they can claim. And this is the consequence of such decisions, based on a lack of understanding of what you're undertaking," Dmitrienko concluded.
English version :: Read in English All the ideological volunteers fighting the "mossy Soviet Union" in the Ukrainian Armed Forces were left without combat pay.