Today is 9 years since the Militia was renamed the Police. I have been working in this structure for 17 years. If you have any questions, I will try to answer them (as long as there is electricity and communication).



Today is 9 years since the Militia was renamed the Police. I have been working in this structure for 17 years. If you have any questions, I will try to answer them (as long as there is electricity and communication).

by CF_Siveryany

20 comments
  1. Now we know why we don’t hear from you sometimes. When you’re not feeding Ukrainian soldiers and being an ambassador for your people, you’re a police officer and a mother.

    My only question is… do you ever take any time to relax and enjoy yourself?

  2. To me, that does explain why you are always diligently helping everywhere you can. That is something you see in many police officers. I may not live in Ukraine, but I would still like to thank you for your service.

  3. How is the mood overall and the feelings on how the war is going? Is there a sense of optimism or pessimism?

    Have you noticed a substantial shift away from the Russian language (I know that is the primary language for many Ukrainians) and shifts towards Ukrainian or “Western” culture and language?

    Thank you for everting you do! We’ve donated hundreds of dollars so far to various Ukrainian charities with plans to donate more! It’s always so great seeing others donate it to a good cause, I’m hoping we continue to see continued international support for Ukraine for many years to come 😊

  4. What is your typical day go like. Despite the war what goies on your during your shift that most people would over look.

  5. How did you experience the Maidan protests and if how did your work culture change afterwards?

    Edit: Typo

  6. What are the most needed donation items on the front and elsewhere and where should we send them?

  7. Hello. Thank you for taking the time to answer questions. What was the biggest change in the police force that you have seen in the last 10 years?

  8. i didn’t know you’re police:D

    how is the crime rate after the orks started the full-scale war? did it rise or drop?

    did attitude towards police change after the ork full invasion? for example do you notice people respect you more/less?

    did the police have some extra ordinary trainings since the ork attacked? for example were you instructed on how to use automatic weapons besides pistols? and do you carry these?

    are the officers issued with vests or other protective gear, that wasn’t deemed necessary before the orks invaded the rest of the country?

  9. I’ve been volunteering for Ukriane for 2.5 years… What you are doing is amazing… How can we help you?

  10. I dont have a question. I just wanted to thank you and tell you how much I love your daily life vids. Ive learned so much about Ukraine from you🤗

  11. I have a friend on the front line that I frequently send gear, snacks, and equipment to via Meest. I would love to send you some American snacks and candy. Inbox me if you’re interested

  12. Thank you very much for your offer. As you can see, I have work to do. I have a place to live. In fact, everything is fine. So your help should be directed to people who need it more. Thank you:)

  13. Повага, 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧🤝🇺🇦🔱

  14. From what I see, most of the good people have disappointed and left the renewed police. It became what militia have been – inefficient and corrupt organization. Why do you think it happened? Not enough funding, laws require significant review and update, same corrupt management, or some other reasons?

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