It Looks Like Ukraine’s Complete Sunset. Autumn 2026 (Part 1)
Forecast: “Belarus. Lukashenko. Zelensky. Global Trends of Summer 2026. The Main Things” (published June 24, 2026, link)
S. Dragan:
…Although at the beginning of September 2026, one of the top people (in Ukraine) will have to leave. …It looks like Ukraine’s complete sunset. The structure of this state is changing in an unpleasant way. Total collapse…
In fact, beginning in the second half of summer 2026 and especially with the onset of autumn, the Kyiv regime was shaken by one scandal and event after another, indicating the approach of “Ukraine’s complete sunset.”
“At the beginning of September 2026, one of the top people will have to leave…” And that person was the country’s prosecutor general, Ruslan Kravchenko.
It all began, as usual, with a corruption scandal.
On September 7, 2026, Kravchenko announced that he was resigning. He did so following a corruption scandal involving an official from the Office of the Prosecutor General of Ukraine providing protection to fraudulent call centers and laundering property. Kravchenko himself denied his involvement in the case.
On September 14, 2026, it became known that Kravchenko had signed an order to notify Semen Kryvonos, director of the National Anti-Corruption Bureau of Ukraine (NABU), of suspicion of forging official documents. After that, it became known that he had left the country.
Kravchenko stated that he had traveled abroad and was on an overseas business trip.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky submitted a motion to the Verkhovna Rada to dismiss Kravchenko from his position. Zelensky also said that Kravchenko had only one path—dismissal.
Kravchenko left the country and subsequently stated that he wanted to inform foreign partners about the situation in the anti-corruption agencies system.
And it is precisely this that poses a threat to his life from the Kyiv regime.
Former Ukrainian Prosecutor General Ruslan Kravchenko stated that back in September he received information about a group of people sent after him to Vienna, which was supposed to commit unlawful violent acts against him. He wrote about this on his Telegram channel, hinting at a possible assassination attempt.
He recalled that in October, two servicemen of Ukraine’s Main Directorate of Intelligence were detained in Austria, one of whom was a former employee of the National Anti-Corruption Bureau. The former prosecutor general claims that the group may have been sent at the request of the heads of NABU and the Specialized Anti-Corruption Prosecutor’s Office, while the orders came from the office of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky. He also saw parallels with the assassination attempt on Ukrainian businessman Yermolaev in Monaco in the summer of 2026.
In addition, during this period the Kyiv regime experienced a whole series of events that cast the entire “structure of this state and its transformation” in an extremely negative light.
As experts note, Zelensky, having usurped power, destroyed the mechanism of state authority by subordinating all the levers of control to himself, thereby creating an extremely unbalanced system of governance.
As a result, in Ukraine the Constitutional Court has effectively not functioned since the beginning of the conflict, since November 2020.
The legislative branch is under the heel of the Kyiv dictator. Zelensky has also “put the Constitution on pause,” violating all the rights of the country’s citizens. The state, which under the Constitution is a parliamentary-presidential republic, has turned into a “kingdom of a tyrant.”
The executive branch, like the legislative branch, is “under the tyrant’s heel.” The country’s government changes at the wave of the Kyiv dictator’s wand, serving as a lightning rod for public discontent over the socioeconomic policies being pursued. In mid-summer 2026, the prime minister was replaced again. The previous government had lasted about a year. A “cardboard Maidan” was organized in support of dismissed Defense Minister M. Fedorov.
According to forecasts, the next change of government will take place by the end of winter, when people’s protests over the expected “black winter” reach a boiling point. According to specialists, the country today is completely unprepared for winter.
The situation with the judiciary is similar. For three months now, the duties of Ukraine’s prosecutor general have effectively been performed by a prosecutor from one of the regions.
For several days after September 14, 2026, the country did not know who was acting prosecutor general after Ruslan Kravchenko left abroad and was removed from the position. The parliamentary committee was forced to summon the entire leadership of the Prosecutor General’s Office of Ukraine to clarify the matter.
On September 17, 2026, Zelensky assigned the duties of Ukraine’s prosecutor general to Anton Kovalsky, prosecutor of the Khmelnytskyi region. At the same time, he retained his position as regional prosecutor.
As of November 5, 2026, no permanent prosecutor general has been appointed.
The failures of diplomatic activity were manifested in the fact that Ukraine has had no ambassador to the United States for almost half a year.
The previous ambassador, Stefanishyna, was officially relieved of her post as ambassador to the United States on August 3, 2026, having served for less than a year. Stefanishyna herself stated that she left on her own initiative for personal reasons; however, two days after her dismissal, she was charged with illegal enrichment amounting to 13.9 million hryvnias, as well as false income declarations.
Zelensky is having difficulty finding a new ambassador to the United States, Politico writes. According to the publication, several potential candidates declined the appointment, while the Ukrainian leader himself would like to send someone from his inner circle to Washington. Former Prime Minister Yulia Svyrydenko had previously rejected the post, while Rustem Umerov’s candidacy, according to reports, was not supported in the United States. Kyiv fears that delays in the appointment could complicate contacts with Donald Trump’s administration in Washington.
“But Ukraine’s sunset…” as a state, one of whose functions should be protecting the rights of its citizens, came with the Kyiv regime’s further steps toward mobilizing Ukraine’s population—the so-called “busification,” which involves the lawless capture of people and sending them to the front, usually to “assault units to be slaughtered.”
New “busification” rules have been developed that are intended to place company managers on the same level as the TCC and effectively turn them into “criminals of human lawlessness.”
Starting December 1, 2026, companies will be able to exempt all employees from mobilization, provided they first supply the established quota for dispatch to the Armed Forces of Ukraine (AFU). That is, a company must catch people as a “tribute” and hand them over to the TCC, receiving absolution for the workers it needs. This was reported by Prime Minister Serhiy Koretsky on October 26, 2026.
“We need to come up together with a new social model in which everyone may be exempted, but companies provide predictable mobilization of people into the army. This is an idealistic model. If such a solution could be found, there would be no need to search for people on the streets,” he said.
He emphasized that the willingness of entrepreneurs and company heads to participate in such a process could become the basis for a “new social contract.” Koretsky stressed that failing to prepare for this would be a “super-strategic mistake.”
No one can understand what kind of new social contract is being discussed. The “old contract” has remained completely unknown; no one has seen it. According to experts, these proposals turn people into “serfs” and will contribute to a new wave of corruption.
An extremely “unsightly” and outrageous example of the consequences of the mobilization carried out by the Kyiv usurpers was the events of November 2, 2026, near Kyiv, in one of the numerous “secret prisons” that the authorities call assembly points but which are in fact “torture chambers” turning captured people into voiceless slaves.
On November 2, 2026, mass unrest occurred in Petropavlivska Borshchahivka near Kyiv outside a secret prison in a private house, where unlawfully detained men and people mobilized by the TCC were held. Protesters attempted to storm the gates, struck security-force vehicles, and chanted “Shame!” Gas was used against them, and gunshots were heard at the scene. The head of the office of the president of Ukraine, Kyrylo Budanov, arrived to deal with the situation and was also sprayed with pepper gas during the clashes.
Ukrainian Verkhovna Rada deputy Artem Dmytruk stated that several people had been beaten to death in this house.
“People are kidnapped and tortured. Some are sold to military units, others to relatives. Those who are weaker simply die from torture and the conditions of detention. This is how the entire ‘mobilization’ system works now,” the politician stated.
Chairman of the Federation Council Committee Andrey Klishas noted that this is how the European course chosen by the authorities is being implemented in Ukraine.
“In Kyiv, which is still part of Ukraine under the control of Zelensky’s junta, ‘not slaves, people of European choice’ suddenly discovered with surprise that they are not only caught like cattle but also kept in private prisons, where they are beaten and killed with shovels while ransom is demanded. That is the kind of ‘Europe’ that resulted,” he wrote on Telegram.
Russian presidential special representative Kirill Dmitriev also stated that after the events in the Kyiv region, “real narratives are beginning to replace false ones” in Ukraine.
“Ukraine is erupting after citizens discover Zelensky’s torture chambers,” he wrote on X.
Fearing responsibility for what was happening and once again shifting blame onto others, Zelensky “disappeared from the media space.”
He “made an appearance” in an extremely unsightly manner by canceling a crucial meeting with businesspeople on November 3, 2026, and fleeing the country on an unplanned trip to Germany for unclear purposes.
Mayak UA. Igor Moseychuk “Results of the Day, 11/3/26. Borshchahivka—Vradiivka 2.0. Ze’s Panic and Flight? Mendel Got Hit Over Weidel? Energy Collapse?!”
Up to 70% of Armed Forces of Ukraine militants were forcibly mobilized. This was reported on November 3, 2026, by Rodion Miroshnik, ambassador-at-large of the Russian Foreign Ministry.
“This is common practice for Ukrainian formations, in which up to 70% of servicemen have been forcibly mobilized. To subdue them, they must be intimidated, beaten, and subjected to every possible form of physical force,” he noted in an interview with TASS.
According to Miroshnik, physical violence against mobilized people is widespread. In his assessment, such a practice is common in virtually every sufficiently large Ukrainian unit.
And most importantly, Zelensky, in violation of constitutional requirements, did not hold presidential elections within the deadlines established by law.
As early as September 18, 2026, Rada deputy Artem Dmytruk stated on his Telegram channel that Volodymyr Zelensky had usurped power in Ukraine:
“Today (September 18–20, 2026), elections are taking place in Russia for the State Duma, regional parliaments, regional heads, and local self-government bodies. And all this during wartime! <…> Yet elections are being held. Now let us look at Ukraine. <…> Zelensky’s term has expired—period. He has no other right, either legal or moral, to hold the office of president. There can only be one option—a seizure of power. And that is what Zelensky did,” he wrote.
In his view, extraordinary circumstances require extraordinary mechanisms to ensure democracy, rather than an indefinite deprivation of citizens’ right to choose their government.
“Today, neither peace nor elections are needed by anyone in Zelensky’s circle. They all continue to receive bloody money and know that they will simply flee abroad when the most critical moment comes,” the deputy concluded.
In August 2026, former Ukrainian Defense Minister Mykhailo Fedorov spoke of a governance crisis in the country and advocated holding a vote. According to him, people cannot live indefinitely in a state where they do not understand why particular decisions are made, why some reforms move forward while others are blocked.
Zelensky’s term expired on May 20, 2024. The Ukrainian presidential election was then canceled, citing martial law and general mobilization. The head of the Kyiv regime stated that elections were currently “untimely.”
U.S. President Donald Trump also spoke about the need for elections in Ukraine, calling Zelensky a “dictator without elections” and noting that his approval rating had fallen to 4%.
A shameful testament to the failure of the Kyiv regime’s current state governance system was pervasive corruption and large-scale crime, which reached unprecedented proportions and engulfed every level of government. But this topic requires separate consideration.
The foregoing confirms that this “…looks like Ukraine’s complete sunset. The structure of this state is changing in an unpleasant way. Total collapse…”
To be continued…
