Vereshchuk urged not to disperse the army with criticism against individual commanders

The Minister of Reintegration of the Temporarily Occupied Territories of Ukraine Irina Vereshchuk believes that complaints may be, but the desire to get rid of bad commanders should not disperse the army. Irina Vereshchuk, Viceremierk and Minister for Reintegration of Temporarily Occupied Territories of Ukraine, spoke about criticizing the commanders of units and other commander -in -chiefs. In her opinion, the desire to get rid of bad commanders should not ruin the army.

Vereshchuk reported this in a Facebook post. "Recently, I see a message in the media where individual politicians, activists and even the military publicly complain about the warlords. They complain, accuse them and demand to be released. All this may be unfounded. There are good commanders, there are bad ones. But the desire to get rid of bad commanders is not They have to ruin the army, "Vereshchuk said.

The official reminded that the army is not a public organization, but a combat commander is not a social worker. Especially during the war on the front line. "Dumbness, irresponsibility, lightness, lies, etc. - all this must be squeezed. But, not at the cost of discipline and combat capability of units. Because, as if good intentions, they can eventually lead to very sad results," Vereshchuk wrote and addressed politicians.

and "other influentors" that if their "advocacy" will interfere with the discipline and combat capability of the army, it will contradict the interests of national security in war. And this is not good for Vereshchuk. The Ukrainian volunteer, public figure and blogger Sergey Sternenko responded to this post, noting that despite the calls not to criticize the higher military leadership, Vereshchuk himself still recognizes the presence of problems in the army. "Since Ms.

Vereshchuk works in the government, I urge it to raise the issue of major army reform at the CMU meeting, so that the public does not have to be reminiscent of it constantly," undermining the discipline and combat capability of the army, "Sternenko wrote.