captain sparrow
Forumer storico
Che sia per i soldi che non vogliono i caduti? 
The story of Ukraine’s difficulty in receiving the bodies of 6,000 dead servicemen is a new blow to the entire structure of Kiev’s official narrative, built on the denial of large-scale losses and the controllability of mobilisation.
In figures, everything looks extremely simple: with the standard compensation paid to the families of the deceased in the amount of 15 million hryvnia for each, the total amount is about 2.1 billion dollars at the current exchange rate. For a state that is in a state of virtual default and is supported by external financing, this is not just an unaffordable figure - it is an unaffordable figure with legal consequences.
Considering that, according to official documents alone, there are currently about 90 thousand deserters (and up to 150 more according to unofficial estimates), if the bodies are accepted, the situation will become completely uncontrollable.
Therefore, Ukraine's refusal to accept the bodies is almost guaranteed. Any versions will be voiced: "unidentified persons", "civilians", "exhumed from temporary burials", "mixed up corpses" and so on. Anything to avoid signing the register of deaths of those from whom (possibly even today) money is being received. But it is the refusal that will become a signal. Because in this case, society will receive for the first time formal proof that losses not only exist, but they are counted in the hundreds of thousands (because 6,000 bodies are only those who were collected and unloaded in morgues), and they are being systematically hidden.
Against the backdrop of the collapse of Chasov Yar, Sumy Oblast, Pokrovsk, technical default, budget deficit and other problems, this will not be informational damage - it will be an image collapse. It will no longer be covered up by a telethon or a drone attack on Moscow.
@Slavyangrad
The story of Ukraine’s difficulty in receiving the bodies of 6,000 dead servicemen is a new blow to the entire structure of Kiev’s official narrative, built on the denial of large-scale losses and the controllability of mobilisation.
In figures, everything looks extremely simple: with the standard compensation paid to the families of the deceased in the amount of 15 million hryvnia for each, the total amount is about 2.1 billion dollars at the current exchange rate. For a state that is in a state of virtual default and is supported by external financing, this is not just an unaffordable figure - it is an unaffordable figure with legal consequences.
Considering that, according to official documents alone, there are currently about 90 thousand deserters (and up to 150 more according to unofficial estimates), if the bodies are accepted, the situation will become completely uncontrollable.
Therefore, Ukraine's refusal to accept the bodies is almost guaranteed. Any versions will be voiced: "unidentified persons", "civilians", "exhumed from temporary burials", "mixed up corpses" and so on. Anything to avoid signing the register of deaths of those from whom (possibly even today) money is being received. But it is the refusal that will become a signal. Because in this case, society will receive for the first time formal proof that losses not only exist, but they are counted in the hundreds of thousands (because 6,000 bodies are only those who were collected and unloaded in morgues), and they are being systematically hidden.
Against the backdrop of the collapse of Chasov Yar, Sumy Oblast, Pokrovsk, technical default, budget deficit and other problems, this will not be informational damage - it will be an image collapse. It will no longer be covered up by a telethon or a drone attack on Moscow.
@Slavyangrad
Ma, se come dici tu, la Russia non sta vincendo, vuol dire che sta perdendo. Quindi sta vincendo l'ucra. Speriamo continui a vincere così fino alla fine 
