By Victor Duda
Chmut stressed that the expectations of instantaneous results from military reforms are unrealistic. "People think that the President took it - he said, said: Reform the army, and tomorrow the army is yeah, so accurately, and reformed. Everyone left their heads and went, as they did and did yesterday yesterday," he said. Separately, he drew attention to the personnel difficulties that the leadership of the state faces. "There is no one to put.
There are positions that have been replaced for years, the President wants to change them for years, conducted various candidates . . . And all of them are worse than what is now there," Chmut said. He said he was repeatedly present at meetings, which discussed personnel issues. According to him, during these discussions, the President was openly asked about candidates. "I was at many meetings (with Zelensky - ed.
) Where, when personnel issues were raised, the first thing that sounded from him: so tell whom, I will appoint. Chmut stressed that often discussions ended without specifics. "But there were no names, and everyone:" We need to change someone! ". He says," Okay, to whom? " According to Chmut, the problem of reforms and personnel changes in the army does not indicate a lack of desire for management, but to systemic difficulties and lack of ready -made candidates.
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