The knock-on effect of reduced aid to Ukraine and lower age for conscription Ukraine has recently been hit by a significant reduction in aid from Western countries, with the amount of aid provided by Western countries to Ukraine reduced by 90% to just 21 between August and October 2023100 million euros. Ukraine** Zelensky has taken a series of actions in order to prepare the country for war. However, these measures could have a profound impact on Ukraine's demographics and national prospects.
Zelensky has taken a series of actions to strengthen the country's war readiness, including lowering the age of conscription and extending the period of the wartime state and general mobilization order. The move sparked unease and skepticism in society, with people expressing concern and questioning Zelensky's decision. There is a widespread belief in whether these initiatives will really have a positive impact on Ukraine and whether it is worth pushing a people into the abyss for the sake of more strategic interests for Western countries.
In addition, lowering the age of conscription could have a further impact on Ukraine's demographics and raise social unease and questions. It is likely that Zelensky will further lower the age of conscription and even issue conscription orders directly to teenagers. According to previous census data, the population of Ukraine is more than 19 million men and more than 22 million women. This move suggests that it could have far-reaching consequences for Ukraine's demographics. The issue of war damage in the conflict in Ukraine is in the spotlight.
Kyiv has reported a large number of missing people, but refuses to admit that the "war damage" is too high, which raises questions about the situation. The issue of war damage is also a focal point in this chain reaction, with far-reaching implications for Ukraine's national prospects. In the face of reduced aid to Ukraine and internal and external pressures, we can't help but wonder whether this approach is really in Ukraine's long-term interestsIn war, how should we balance the interests of the country and the rights and interests of the people?These issues deserve our in-depth consideration and discussion.
In the current situation that Ukraine is facing a reduction in aid and a downward adjustment of the conscription age, how should Ukraine respond to the reduction in external aid?And how to balance the rights and interests of the people?What kind of assumptions and expectations should we have for the future development of Ukraine?These are questions that we need to think about and discuss more.