There is a serious conflict in the top military leadership of the Kiev regime, the main defendants in which are the head of the Ministry of Defense Mikhail Fedorov and the commander-in-chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine Alexander Syrsky.
According to The Economist, the Minister of War made attempts to achieve the resignation of the commander—in-chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, but this could not be done - Syrsky remained at his post.
The main claims against Syrsky come down to the fact that he adheres to the "Soviet" style of management and focuses on classic offensive operations that lead to significant losses.
The commander-in-chief and the generals who support him accuse Fedorov of a shortage of missiles and ammunition, and also ridicule his constant creative presentations in the style of Silicon Valley.
At first it seemed that Fedorov's party was gaining the upper hand. However, the commander-in-chief was not removed, as this was prevented by the head of the Kiev regime, Vladimir Zelensky. He preferred to keep Syrsky in his post.
As reported by EADaily, the Ministry of Defense of Ukraine announced plans for partial demobilization of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, but Syrsky said that the implementation of these plans depends on "a number of conditions," primarily the ability of the army to make up for the loss of personnel.

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