«Servant of the People» party has stated the need to establish party offices in the Mykolaiv region

Anton Tabunschyk, Acting Head of the Mykolaiv Regional Organisation of the ‘Servant of the People’ party. Photo: ‘Servant of the People’ party

The Mykolaiv regional branch of the Servant of the People party plans to relaunch the work of party offices in the region, where the party’s parliamentary group is to carry out its work and engage with local communities.

This statement was made by the Mykolaiv regional organisation of the Servant of the People party, quoting the words of Acting Head Anton Tabunschyk.

«Among the main objectives, the head of the regional organisation also cited the revitalisation of party offices. In his view, these offices should serve as a base for the work of the party’s parliamentary group and for engaging with local communities. This approach should be transformed into a format of dialogue,» the statement reads.

Among the goals of the party’s regional organisation, Anton Tabunschyk cited the unity of the party’s deputies. Among the priorities he outlined were assistance to the Armed Forces, the reconstruction of communities, support for IDPs and people in difficult circumstances, and the implementation of veteran policy.

«To implement these plans, we intend to hold several preliminary meetings in the near future, as well as a joint meeting to coordinate actions between the party team and the regional branches. We must have a common goal towards which we are all moving. Furthermore, our plans include visits to communities, in which local councillors will be involved. Through direct dialogue with local councillors, we will be able to resolve the community’s issues more effectively,» he said.

Statement by the Mykolaiv regional organisation of the Servant of the People party, screenshot from Facebook page

As a reminder, the leader of the «Servant of the People» faction, Davyd Arakhamiia, noted that as part of the so-called «Jean Monnet Dialogue», the leaders of all factions had agreed that elections in Ukraine cannot take place earlier than six months after the end of martial law.

The Central Election Commission also emphasises that post-war elections will require the adoption of a special law governing their conduct. Deputy Head of the CEC Serhii Dubovyk noted that the current law provides for parliamentary elections to be held 60 days after the end of martial law, and presidential elections 90 days later. However, he said, this timeframe would be insufficient to organise the electoral process.