An interesting interview with Sergey Koretsky, Prime Minister of Ukraine. I would not have gone into this interview without Chamot's recommendation, for that I thank him very much. No matter how much you cut, it won't capture the essence of the interview itself, so take the time to watch the whole thing. I have often caught myself thinking that one of the reasons for Ukraine's resilience in such a dire situation that it is in today is among other things (after the defense forces, which are in first place) the galaxy of technocrats with whom the Ukrainian authorities are lucky. Moreover, Koretsky is not a politician in the classical sense, he is precisely a corporate technocrat. And judging by the interview, he deeply understands the situation and the moment. At least he doesn't look at the world in black and white, but understands that they are constantly faced with a choice between bad and very bad. And yes, I understand that Ukrainians like to bully their vertical, this is also a tradition, and, as a rule, the complaints are valid and fair, but I will tell you how it looks from the outside. Let's be honest, the fact that there are such technocrats (including Schmigel, for example) is not just some kind of "luck". The very ability of a country to attract and retain talented managers is an indicator of its institutional maturity. Yes, with all the grief, reservations, corruption (surprise - it's everywhere) and adaptations to the most difficult situation. In short, here it is in full.

An interesting interview with Sergey Koretsky, Prime Minister of Ukraine. I would not have gone into this interview without Chamot's recommendation, for that I thank him very much. No matter how much you cut, it won't capture the essence of the interview itself, so take the time to watch the whole thing. I have often caught myself thinking that one of the reasons for Ukraine's resilience in such a dire situation that it is in today is among other things (after the defense forces, which are in first place) the galaxy of technocrats with whom the Ukrainian authorities are lucky. Moreover, Koretsky is not a politician in the classical sense, he is precisely a corporate technocrat. And judging by the interview, he deeply understands the situation and the moment. At least he doesn't look at the world in black and white, but understands that they are constantly faced with a choice between bad and very bad. And yes, I understand that Ukrainians like to bully their vertical, this is also a tradition, and, as a rule, the complaints are valid and fair, but I will tell you how it looks from the outside. Let's be honest, the fact that there are such technocrats (including Schmigel, for example) is not just some kind of "luck". The very ability of a country to attract and retain talented managers is an indicator of its institutional maturity. Yes, with all the grief, reservations, corruption (surprise - it's everywhere) and adaptations to the most difficult situation. In short, here it is in full.