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As exhaustion sets in among Kyiv's friends almost two years into the battle, President Volodymyr Zelensky stated that there was no end in sight to Russia's invasion of Ukraine, while the Kremlin expressed greater confidence in its triumph. As of right now, Zelensky has declined the military's request to mobilize up to 500,000 Ukrainians for the army.
As exhaustion sets in among Kyiv’s friends almost two years into the battle, President Volodymyr Zelensky stated that there was no end in sight to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, while the Kremlin expressed greater confidence in its triumph. As of right now, Zelensky has declined the military’s request to mobilize up to 500,000 Ukrainians for the army. This is a contentious move that could further damage his already declining popularity among Ukrainians. The year has been challenging for Kyiv’s forces on the battlefield, and friends have been hesitant to provide financial and military support. His meeting with international and local media brings the year to a close.
When asked whether the conflict with Russia could end next year, Zelensky told reporters, “No one knows the answer.” “Even respected people, our commanders and our Western partners, who say that this has been a war for many years, they do not know,” he added. It is becoming more and more necessary to determine how long Western nations will continue to give Kyiv vital assistance. With the two-year anniversary of Russia’s invasion approaching in February, Zelensky started a tour of Western nations last week to argue for increased military and political support.
