>>213701824
Sorry to hear about your father. I spoke to a Ukrainian in my country and they said that there is a lot of scamming in Ukraine (e.g., when renting or buying an apartment) but the worst thing is that there is no structures in place which tries to diminish this corruption or where a person can report it. I get the impression that Ukraine is pretty much every man for himself, which saddens me because it's often the weakest or gentlest people who get fucked in that case. We also discussed pensions, and I was told that most pensioners live on around 100 euro a month, which is brutal.
However, in fairness to Ukraine it does not seem to generate many mafia-esque groups like Albania, Bosnia, Serbia etc. I may be wrong about that, but if anything there should be more Ukrainian drug/trafficking/robbery groups than other nations, considering the income levels.
What, if anything, do you think would improve Ukraine on a practical level in the post-war era?
There is pressure to reduce corruption, and hopefully one of the benefits of Western cultural influence is the refusal of young Ukrainians to accept bribery and corruption as a normal part of every day life. I personally hope that Western nations will see investment opportunities in Ukraine and open offices there rather than in India etc.