Special envoy to Kharkiv
Under a green screen with tiny letters, users wait for their number to be called, cursing, with their documents in hand, against the slowness of public services. The waiting room at the Kharkiv administrative services delivery center looks like any other institution in the world providing public services: an anxious, gray place full of disgruntled people.
But here, residents of Ukraine's second city can not only change their identity cards or renew their licenses, but also take up arms. At least metaphorically.
“We need everyone, women and men: shooters, artillerymen, machine gunners, but also cooks, drivers, mechanics, administrative assistants, drone operators, engineers,”
list two representatives of the territorial defense of Kharkiv, who came visit for the first time the office of the “recruiting center
”
– in English in the text – which opened on April 2.