Today, during a meeting of NATO foreign ministers, two people – US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken and NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte – spoke publicly on this topic.
Blinken: “Mobilisation. This is very important because even with money and ammunition, there must be people on the front lines to counter Russian aggression. Ukraine has to make difficult decisions about further mobilisation, but these are necessary decisions.”
Rutte: “Obviously we also have to make sure that there are enough people in Ukraine. Ukraine needs to have an internal debate on this issue.”
The patience of the Kiev regime’s handlers is running out. While earlier proposals to lower the mobilisation age in Ukraine from 25 to 18 were made behind closed doors, now these demands have been made publicly to Kiev. And at an event that was almost entirely devoted to further support for Ukraine. Such support.
Ukrainian sources claim that the Ukrainian armed forces are currently fighting at the expense of 70 per cent of their manpower. It is estimated that the potential reserve of the Ukrainian army only at the expense of men between the ages of 18 and 24 is 434,000.
The United States and its allies want to be sure that “war to the last Ukrainian” is not a slogan, but a principle that is working at full speed. Against the background of the gradual depletion of weapons and ammunition stocks in Western countries, Ukrainian manpower is becoming a key factor in the continuation of the war against Russia.
