Ukraine’s Urgent First-Aid Crisis

<p>Of the many things you might admire about Ukraine&rsquo;s president, one stands out. It&rsquo;s his ability to stay focused in speeches and interviews on his country&rsquo;s most urgent need: weapons.</p> <p>Volodymyr Zelenskky&rsquo;s message hasn&rsquo;t wavered since Russia invaded his country in February 2022. Over and over, he&rsquo;s&nbsp;<a href="https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/ukraines-real-killing-fields-an-investigation-into-the-wars-first-aid-crisis/" rel="noopener ugc nofollow" target="_blank">told Ukraine&rsquo;s allies</a>: Give us the tools, and we will finish the job.</p> <p>His wife, Olena Zelenska, has delivered the same message, a striking contrast with the stance of American first ladies who try to soften their husbands&rsquo; images with chatty family stories.</p> <p>Several pivotal battles have shown the benefits of their approach. Allies&rsquo; weapons helped Ukraine retain control of Kyiv and push Russia out of Kherson and Kharkiv. This month they played a role in the counteroffensive that pierced a defensive line in the southeast.</p> <p>But the focus on weapons may help to explain why, on world&rsquo;s stage, Ukraine&rsquo;s need for guns, drones, and F-16 fighter jets has upstaged something equally urgent: its growing first-aid crisis.</p> <p><a href="https://medium.com/the-pub/ukraines-urgent-first-aid-crisis-1104c4f4802e"><strong>Visit Now</strong></a></p>