Young Ukrainians make their way in their own way because the zelanski turns the law to reduce the crisis

As Ukraine MPs gathered in Parliament on Thursday, some held cardboard signals were read, “We are with our people.”

This was a message for thousands of young protesters who participated in the largest anti -government demonstrations since the introduction of Russia’s full -scale invasion. He was out again on Thursday.

The MPs then entered Parliament, Rada, and participated in a vote, which had reversed a law introduced by President Volodimier Zelanski last week, which had curbed the freedom of two leading anti-corruption agencies known as Nabu and SAP-as National-Curotation Bureau and especially Karparp-protests office.

The signals made by MPs outside Rada were an indication for the placards made by thousands of youth, which took to the streets in towns and cities across Ukraine for about a week.

The protesters had demanded that the Zelancesi and his government “remove the two anti-corruption bodies with their own hands”, and they threatened to move forward until they made the government a U-turn.

Within days, it did.

The original Bill of Zelancesi snatched two bodies of its independent authority to decide that to prosecute high level corruption cases, which gives the privilege to the general prosecutor – a president’s appointment.

For placard-wave protesters, protecting Nabu and SAP freedom was as important for their European future as the war against Russia was a matter of life and death for their country.

In 2022, Kiev was given the iconic status of the European Union candidate – but on the condition that it made a reliable fight against corruption.

For Western partners of Ukraine, for donors and investors who invest money in the country through international assistance and funding programs, the existence and freedom of two anti-corruption bodies and freedom are non-activities.

And for Ukraine and its war-fingering economy-this external financial assistance is important.

It was only 10 days ago that the MPs supported the controversial law of Zalensky, and yet they voted to turn it out from 331 to 0 from 0 to 0 on Thursday. On both occasions, he appeared following the direction of Zelansky.

“Ukraine is a democracy – certainly no doubt,” he said on social media.

Many Ukrainian President’s hand see the hand of Andrey Yarmak, the man of Zelancesi’s right hand behind the recent options of the President.

As the head of the presidential president, the status of Yermak is not regulated by the Constitution nor limited by any check or balance. And questions are being asked about such a role in Ukraine’s democracy.

Democracy and Ukraine’s curriculum towards European integration, stating that young people were a major driver for protesters, while their parents and friends were defending their country.

The MPs tried their best to show the problem, but now the crisis has left behind an unpleasant outrest.

This has questioned the dedication of Zelanceci for anti -corruption reforms.

He seemed ready to compromise on these reforms, maybe the European Union believed in him.

Some formed a relationship between the government’s dialect to reduce the freedom of Nabu and SAP. Powerful figures in Zelansky’s circle have come under investigation, some are either facing allegations or investigation.

Zelanski’s move also came out that a candidate selected by an independent commission was rejected by the government, who was the head of the bureau for economic security – the main agency to investigate economic crimes in Ukraine.

The official reason Olkesendra Tswinski did not get the work that he did not get security approval from the security service, and it is under the control of the President.

However, Tsyvinski is a well -anti -corruption specialist and the Selection Commission still wants to appoint it.

As a result of all these elements, the greatest strength for Zelancesi’s team was one of the crisis after coming to power in 2019.

Three and a half years in a full -scale war, the risk of such incorrect steps may come to a significant cost.

According to National Bank estimates, Ukraine’s budget deficit may be $ 13BN (£ 10bn) next year. If the support of Western partners was to be lost, Kyiv would not be able to continue the war.

Already, the European Union has reduced Ukraine some of its financial assistance as the government has not put up with promised reforms.

Ukraine’s young protesters have understood that all were ready to challenge their government very well, and they had chosen to live despite the fatal threat to Russian drone and missile attacks.