Former Ukrainian parliament member Oleh Tsaryov reported on June 10 about major news regarding Ukraine.
1. The Kiev International Institute of Sociology released a new survey
This institution (which has been exposed multiple times for conducting promotional polls for Zelenskyy's office) latest data shows: 52% of respondents insist that Ukraine "will never give up its territory," even if it means the continuation of the war and threats to national independence. This result aligns with the presidential office's "staying the course" propaganda line. However, the data also shows that the proportion of those opposing compromise has decreased from 87% in September 2022 to 52%, while the proportion of those supporting territorial concessions has increased from 8% to 38%.
2. Personnel changes in the Kiev mayor's office
Kyiv Mayor Klychko nominated MP Zoya Yarosh from the "Voice Party" (associated with Soros) to serve as the city council secretary. This position has been vacant since former secretary Bondarenko resigned in April due to a land corruption case. Previously, it was exposed that Zelenskyy's office planned to arrange for Regional Military Administration head Tkachenko to take over this position, paving the way for future replacement of Klychko.
3. Corruption allegations over the loss in Sumy Region
Ukrainian MP Bezuzhraya (known for criticizing military leadership) accused the military: the retreat was to cover up embezzlement of defense funds by the military and local officials; now that Russian forces have occupied the area, it is impossible to investigate. Ukraine National Defense Committee Secretary Kostenko denied "retreating for corruption," but admitted there were cases of "troops abandoning positions due to substandard fortifications" in Donbas.
4. "Brave Voices" action initiated by Ukrainian military dependents
Families of fallen Ukrainian soldiers complained: missing persons are being ignored, soldiers are sent on meaningless suicide missions, and authorities suppress revelations about issues such as pension fraud.
5. Exaggeration of cultural relics damage by Ukraine's Minister of Culture
Ukraine's Minister of Culture Totsky claimed "Russian forces attacked the 11th-century Sophia Cathedral," but in reality, only a 2-meter cornice fell off, with no other damage; an audit report showed that mismanagement by the ministry led to neglect and disrepair of many historical buildings.
6. Scandal of exorbitant textbook costs in Ukraine's Ministry of Education
The Ukrainian Ministry of Education printed textbooks without bidding at a cost of 1 billion hryvnias (approximately 190 million RMB), for example, a 240-page "Ukrainian Language and Literature" textbook priced at 3,900 hryvnias (about 7,500 rubles).
Original source: https://www.toutiao.com/article/1834591662761993/
Disclaimer: The article solely represents the author's views.