UKRAINE SWALLOWED UP BY CORRUPTION /Larry Johnson & Lt Col Daniel Davis

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A major political crisis is erupting in Ukraine, centered in Kyiv, after the resignation of Andriy Yermak, President Zelensky’s top aide. His office was raided by Ukraine’s own anti-corruption agencies, deepening a high-level corruption scandal. This follows another senior Zelensky ally reportedly fleeing the country. Analysts believe the scandal may ultimately reach Zelensky himself, threatening the stability of his government.

At the same time, whistleblowers have triggered a U.S. Department of Defense Inspector General investigation into the possible diversion of up to $48 billion in Western aid. Evidence allegedly shows money routed through Baltic banks and into Caribbean accounts, with claims that 23 U.S. lawmakers may have received improper payments.

Inside Ukraine, the situation is described as “earthquake-level,” with fears the scandal could collapse the Kyiv regime. Some commentators speculate the West itself may be leaking this information, preparing to distance the U.S. from the war and justify ending support by pointing to Ukrainian corruption.

Parallel to the political scandal, the discussion criticizes Western analysts—especially former U.S. officials—who claim Russia is losing the war. The speaker argues the opposite:

• Russia has steadily captured major eastern Ukrainian cities over several years.

• Russia now fields ~750,000 troops in Ukraine, while Ukraine faces manpower shortages.

• Russia’s slow pace was by choice, tied to phased mobilization.

• Ukraine can no longer effectively plug defensive gaps.

The conversation concludes that Western narratives about a strong Ukrainian position are increasingly inconsistent with battlefield realities and the escalating political crisis in Kyiv.