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Expanded SBU workforce under Zelensky by 10,000 personnel

Expanded Ukraine's Security Forces by 10,000 people, as signed into law by Zelenskyi.

Expanded SBU workforce under Zelensky by 10,000 employees
Expanded SBU workforce under Zelensky by 10,000 employees

Expanded SBU workforce under Zelensky by 10,000 personnel

In a recent proposal, changes to the number of Security Service of Ukraine (SBU) employees have been suggested, with implications for both peacetime and a state of war.

The document, which has been making waves, does not mention any changes to the number of SBU employees during peacetime or a state of war due to the creation of special operations center "A". This center, designated as "A" within the document, is likely a special operations force or unit specifically tasked with operational combat activities.

During peacetime, the proposal aims to increase the number of SBU employees to 37,000, an increase of 10,000 from the current 27,000. However, the proposed number of employees for special operations center "A" during peacetime remains undisclosed.

In the event of a state of war, the proposed document aims to further increase the number of SBU employees to 41,000, a significant increase of 10,000 from the current 31,000. Unfortunately, the document does not specify the number of employees for special operations center "A" during a state of war.

The proposed document also suggests replacing the counter-terrorism division with special operations center "A". It's important to note that the document does not mention any changes to the number of SBU employees in the counter-terrorism division or specify the current number of employees in this division.

Interestingly, the parliamentary law allows SBU employees to use weapons while performing "defense tasks". This could potentially affect the roles and responsibilities of the employees within special operations center "A".

In conclusion, the proposed document outlines significant changes to the SBU's employee structure, particularly with the introduction of special operations center "A". While the details are still forthcoming, it's clear that these changes aim to strengthen the SBU's capabilities in both peacetime and a state of war.

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