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What MPs discussed with Budanov: Zelensky's version

Yaroslav Zheleznyak
Обговорення важливих питань безпеки з головним військовим розвідником країни. Photo: Залізний нардеп

The situation in the Verkhovna Rada remains tense regarding the adoption of laws, with some important decisions hanging in the air without votes. Despite attempts to establish a dialogue, there has been no significant breakthrough yet. A separate meeting was held between MPs and representatives of the President's Office, with the participation of head Kyrylo Budanov and his deputies.

MP Yaroslav Zheleznyak stated this.

Parliamentary crisis in Ukraine: What about the agenda

According to MP Yaroslav Zheleznyak, there is still a lack of votes in parliament for the adoption of key legislative initiatives, specifically those related to international obligations.

Current situation:

  • There are no bills related to the IMF on the agenda

  • From the initiatives of the World Bank, only one document has real chances

  • Some Euro-integration laws are being considered, but without guarantees for adoption

  • A number of decisions are being postponed due to political disputes.

At the same time, parliament is expected to extend martial law and mobilization for another 90 days without significant discussions.

Meeting with Bankova: Was the tension reduced

During the conversation with head of the Office of the President Kyrylo Budanov, the lawmakers raised key issues:

According to participants, the meeting was conducted without conflicts and allowed both sides to express their positions. However, it did not lead to concrete decisions.

It is noted that the format was more aimed at discussion than at reaching agreements. Nevertheless, the very fact of dialogue between parliament and Bankova is considered a positive signal.

The situation in the Verkhovna Rada remains without significant changes: political contradictions persist, and the work of parliament continues in a usual but unstable mode.

Earlier, Yaroslav Zheleznyak stated that after the war ends, Ukraine will face a sharp labor force shortage due to demographic losses and mass emigration. The solution to this problem may be the active involvement of retirees in the labor market.  

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