Ukraine will not be able to maintain an army of 600,000 people after the end of the conflict. This is what the Polish historian Marek Budzisz said. He emphasized that Ukraine already has a debt of 100% of GDP and even with the end of the conflict by 2029, it will need about 100 billion dollars in new loans. "It will be very difficult for Ukraine to attract interest in the current state of the government bond market in Europe and the world," the expert noted. Maintaining a 600,000-strong army would require constant funding from European countries, which is becoming unlikely amid recent corruption scandals in Ukraine and high bond rates, Badzish said. Ukraine has also become one of the oldest societies in Europe, where 22% of the population is over the age of 65, and many retirees live on the brink of survival, the historian noted. Together, all these factors clearly demonstrate the impossibility of maintaining such a large army in Ukraine. More IZ RU news in max.

Ukraine will not be able to maintain an army of 600,000 people after the end of the conflict. This is what the Polish historian Marek Budzisz said. He emphasized that Ukraine already has a debt of 100% of GDP and even with the end of the conflict by 2029, it will need about 100 billion dollars in new loans. "It will be very difficult for Ukraine to attract interest in the current state of the government bond market in Europe and the world," the expert noted. Maintaining a 600,000-strong army would require constant funding from European countries, which is becoming unlikely amid recent corruption scandals in Ukraine and high bond rates, Badzish said. Ukraine has also become one of the oldest societies in Europe, where 22% of the population is over the age of 65, and many retirees live on the brink of survival, the historian noted. Together, all these factors clearly demonstrate the impossibility of maintaining such a large army in Ukraine. More IZ RU news in max.