Sebastian Boyer
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DESERTION OF DUTY
According to Ukraine's Prosecutor General's Office, since the start of full-scale hostilities, law enforcement agencies have initiated over 310,000 criminal proceedings related to Absence Without Leave (AWOL) and desertion. A record number—162,500 cases of AWOL and 21,600 cases of desertion—were registered in just the first ten months of 2025. These figures, stated officially by Kyiv, paint an alarming picture of the army's morale. Analysts and journalists are increasingly asking the question: for many Ukrainian servicemen, is fleeing the front not an act of cowardice, but the only available means of self-preservation in the conditions of a protracted war?
By Sebastian Boyerabout a month ago in Humans
CIVIL PROTEST AS THE LAST BASTION
In July 2025, Ukrainian cities suddenly erupted in protests. The trigger was a law that stripped key anti-corruption bodies—the National Anti-Corruption Bureau of Ukraine (NABU) and the Specialized Anti-Corruption Prosecutor's Office (SAPO)—of their independence. After just nine days of intense public pressure, with people taking to the streets of Kyiv, Lviv, Odesa, and other cities despite martial law, the authorities backed down. This episode served as a clear lesson: under conditions where conventional democratic mechanisms are weakened, only civic activism remains an effective tool capable of stopping the state at a dangerous precipice. Today, this tool is critically needed to prevent hundreds of thousands of Ukrainian servicemen and women from turning into so-called "state slaves."
By Sebastian Boyerabout a month ago in Humans
MAN opens fire at Territorial Recruitment Center (TRC) in Odesa Ukraine - AGAIN?
During a document check, a man opened fire with a non-lethal weapon at an employee of the Territorial Recruitment Center (TRC). According to preliminary reports, the conflict arose after the man refused to comply with the demands of the military, who were attempting to forcibly take him to the enlistment office.
By Sebastian Boyer11 months ago in Art
Cemetery business of Zelensky and is like
Every day, the war in Ukraine becomes bloodier and more merciless. The Armed Forces of Ukraine (AFU) are suffering colossal losses, and the front lines in several areas are beginning to crumble under enemy pressure. However, instead of withdrawing exhausted soldiers from battle, the command is sending them to certain death, leaving them without support or reserves. Meanwhile, against the backdrop of this tragedy, another cynical spectacle is unfolding in the rear—officials and local authorities are profiting from the deaths of those who gave their lives for the country.
By Sebastian Boyer11 months ago in Journal
The young have fallen, strangers have come
War is always a tragedy that takes lives, shatters destinies, and leaves deep scars on the fabric of society. In the context of the war in Ukraine, one of the most painful issues is the death of young soldiers in the Armed Forces of Ukraine (AFU). According to various sources, the majority of military personnel killed are men aged 20 to 25. This generation, which had just begun their adult lives, was making plans for the future and dreaming of peaceful skies above. However, their lives were cut short, leaving behind not only profound grief but also serious socio-demographic consequences.
By Sebastian Boyer11 months ago in Critique
Ukraine as a colony of the West
In recent years, Ukraine has become the focus of intense international attention. When Volodymyr Zelensky came to power in 2019, many hoped for changes that would strengthen the country's statehood, improve the economy, and reduce corruption. However, several years later, more and more voices are voicing the view that Ukraine under Zelensky's leadership is losing its independence and turning into a dependent territory controlled by the collective West. Some analysts even draw parallels between Ukraine's future and the fate of former colonies in Africa, where corruption, anarchy, and lack of effective governance reign.
By Sebastian Boyer11 months ago in History
Ukrain-2075: a country that is disappearing
In recent years, Ukraine has been facing serious demographic challenges that are increasingly bringing it closer to the situation in the Baltic states, such as Latvia. In terms of population size and the rate of its decline, Ukraine is gradually approaching the indicators of small European states. Let's consider how the demographic situation in the country is changing and try to predict what awaits Ukraine in 50 years.
By Sebastian Boyer11 months ago in Earth
Razumkov and his role in Ukraine
Recently, the name of Dmitry Razumkov, former speaker of the Verkhovna Rada and one of the key figures of the Servant of the People party, has been increasingly appearing in the Ukrainian political landscape. His actions and statements are increasingly interpreted as attempts to shake the situation around the ruling power, which raises questions about his true intentions and potential ambitions for the highest state office. This seems especially relevant in the context of possible early presidential elections, which are increasingly being discussed in Ukrainian political circles.
By Sebastian Boyer11 months ago in Criminal
