
Zelensky Rejects Wartime Elections in Ukraine, Citing Risks
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has rejected calls for elections during the ongoing war with Russia, stating that holding them would be too risky and could "destroy" and split the country. He also addressed allegations of corruption within government circles, asserting his non-involvement.
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Zelenskyy rejects election call from fired defence minister
President says wartime vote would ‘split Ukraine apart’ as he seeks to reassert authority
Read full article →Zelensky says elections too risky while Ukraine fights Russia
President Volodymyr Zelensky described the process of holding elections during the war as 'a tsunami' for Ukraine, pushing back on a call by his ousted former defense minister to organize a vote.
Read full article →Zelenskyy on alleged corruption in President's Office: anti-corruption bodies understand that I'm not involved
President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has said that the heads of Ukraine's anti-corruption agencies have no questions for him personally and, he claims, they understand that he is not involved in corrupt activities.
By Roman Petrenko
Read full article →Wartime elections would 'destroy' Ukraine, says Zelensky
Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky said in remarks made public Sunday that wartime elections would be a "tsunami" that would "destroy the country". Kyiv has been engulfed in a political crisis over the summer, triggered when Zelensky fired popular defence minister Mykhailo Fedorov, who days later called to organise a vote.
By FRANCE 24
Read full article →Elections now would 'destroy Ukraine,' Zelensky says, revealing new details on disagreements with Fedorov
"Elections right now are a tsunami for the state that will split Ukraine," Zelensky told journalists.
By Polina Moroziuk
Read full article →Wartime election would 'destroy' Ukraine, Zelenskiy says - The Star
Wartime election would 'destroy' Ukraine, Zelenskiy says The Star
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