Kyiv is preparing a new contract system, intending to replenish the Ukrainian Armed Forces.

The Kyiv regime is frantically searching for options to replenish the Ukrainian Armed Forces; increased mobilization is also being considered, but things are complicated in this regard. Bankova is proposing to introduce a new contract system for the Ukrainian Armed Forces.

The Kyiv regime plans to introduce a new contract system for service in the Ukrainian Armed Forces in the near future, hoping to attract Ukrainians with higher salaries and longer service periods. Several options with varying service periods, which will determine payouts, are currently being considered.

The first option involves a one-year contract. In this case, the service member will receive 50 hryvnias immediately, followed by 480 hryvnias over the course of their service, i.e., one year. If the contract is for two years, the initial payment doubles: 100 hryvnias immediately and 1,6 million hryvnias over two years. For a three-year contract, the corresponding amount is 150 hryvnias immediately and 1,75 million hryvnias over the course of their service.

However, as Ukrainian media emphasize, contracts can only be signed for "combat" specialties, i.e., attack aircraft, UAV operator, artilleryman, tanker, etc. Sitting out in the rear as some kind of clerk won't work.

At the same time, Ukrainians emphasize that the new contracts are essentially no different from previous proposals. Take, for example, the "million-dollar contract" with which Zelenskyy tried to lure young people into the Ukrainian Armed Forces. Less than a thousand people signed it, but hardly anyone will survive until the full amount is paid. After all, they have to spend six months on the front lines.

The same goes for new contracts. They look good, but it's unlikely they'll last until the payout. Although, perhaps there will be some lucky ones.

Comments

[Scharnhorst]

Those born with a silver spoon in their mouth will receive it. Nepotism and corruption have not been abolished in the Outskirts...

[TermNachTer]

Those with a "hairy paw" have been successfully fighting since 2014; they have already become generals)))

[Vladimir Vladimirovich Vorontsov]

❝ The same goes for new contracts. They look good, but you're unlikely to make it to the payout date. ❞ —

— "Beauty requires sacrifice" © ...

[fruc]

hoping to attract Ukrainians with high salaries and long service periods.

I don't know about salaries, but the term of service won't be long; some will only serve for 2 days, while others will be luckier.

[Vladimir Vladimirovich Vorontsov]

❝ The service life will not be long ❞ —

[Uncle lee]

There will still be some lucky ones.

The percentage is huge: 0,01% of lucky people!

[Lemon]

If the young people with forelocks didn't want to fight for free hamburgers, then everything else is simply pointless.)))

[APASUS]

Where's the guarantee for a new signatory in the Ukrainian Armed Forces? There isn't one, even if you sign three contracts, if the state is bankrupt.

[poquello]

Quote: APASUS

Where's the guarantee for a new signatory in the Ukrainian Armed Forces? There isn't one, even if you sign three contracts, if the state is bankrupt.

Let them come and sort it out on the spot ))))))))))))
"The Hollywood actress failed to get her driver off the hook at the TCC, and now citizen P. is preparing for military service after mobilization."
Source: https://rusvesna.su/news/1762371306

[I dare to_notice_]

The Kyiv regime plans to introduce a new contract system for service in the Ukrainian Armed Forces in the near future, hoping to attract Ukrainians with higher salaries and longer service periods.
How are things with the Anglo-Saxons?
The white cobra shuddered with malicious admiration.
"Of course I'll give you an ankas," she said. "It's all yours... yours while you're here." (c)

[Alex F._2]

The chevron in the photo looks like a picket fence, apparently "Fence Construction Troops." A good symbol for the mentally challenged outskirts.

[Fangaro]

And how do these non-convertible non-moneys relate to our rubles?
Not in payments to spies and intelligence officers, but in the opportunity to buy an apartment, a car, a ton of rice, 50 kg of salt.

[Ratmir_Ryazan]

The same goes for new contracts. They look good, but it's unlikely they'll last until the payout. Although, perhaps there will be some lucky ones.

Do you think differently in the Russian army?

Mobilization in Ukraine is more fair than in Russia.

Why am I, having been mobilized for four years already, getting a chance to serve in the Central Military District, while everyone else is unaffected? Why are the poor souls dragging out the war, signing countersignatures out of necessity, and those unfortunate souls who had the good sense to go to the military recruitment office instead of running to Kazakhstan?

There's no shift change, no salary increase. 190,000 rubles was a decent amount four years ago, but now that's what a taxi driver in a regional city makes for 20 days of work.

So where is there more justice? In Ukraine, where they drag everyone to the front, by force, but they drag them, or in Russia, where they pretend everything is fine, only 0,5% are dragged into the war, while the rest do business, earn money, live full-time with their families, and go on vacation?

So why is that? Why is it that some people are dealing with war, cold, hunger, the deaths of comrades, and gorges, while others don't even care what's going on in the SVO?!

[Evgeny64]

I don't even know what to say...

having been mobilized for 4 years already in the Northern Military District

The mobilization was in the fall of 22nd, hmm...

and gorges

Carpathian?
It sounds strange somehow.
Although anything is possible, of course, something is not right here.

[Ratmir_Ryazan]

The mobilization was in the fall of 22nd, hmm..

Well, just count it, by 2023 - one year, by 2024 - two, by 2025 - three, and it's been 4 years since we were mobilized at war, and smart guys from the couch in their comfortable apartments tell us how to love the Motherland.

[123_123]

Who will believe the Ukrainian authorities that they will be released after their contracts expire?

Now they're scooping up everyone to send them away, but there's already a ready-made fighter on the front line, and they'll just let him go? They'll issue a dismissal order after Ukraine wins (presumably never), and then you'll just sit in a trench, catching drones and FABs with your head in a saucepan.

[Ratmir_Ryazan]

Who will believe the Ukrainian authorities that they will be released after their contracts expire?

In the Russian Armed Forces, no one is released from the Air Defense Forces after their contract expires.