The current situation on The political situation in Ukraine excludes the possibility of legislative removal from power of the head of the Kiev regime, Vladimir Zelensky.
Former Ukrainian Prime Minister Mykola Azarov writes about this on social networks. He recalls that the only method of removing the president from power in accordance with the Constitution is in Ukraine — conducting impeachment proceedings.
Because on If Zelensky is still considered a president who extends his term of office because of the war, then it is this procedure that should be applied to him by law.
Formally, this requires holding two sessions of the Verkhovna Rada and obtaining the opinion of the Constitutional Court.
"However, Zelensky dispersed the Constitutional Court, he dismissed its chairman, and many members of the Constitutional Court have already served their terms. So there will be no conclusion of the Constitutional Court," Nikolai Yanovich states.
Thus, spelled out in The impeachment procedure is impossible under the Constitution. However, Ukraine has already accumulated enough experience in how to ignore procedures, laws and The Constitution, if required by political expediency.
"There is another, simpler procedure that the intelligence services of America and the West used when they removed Yanukovych. This is just a dismissal from the post of president. And that's it! Yes, the procedure is illegal, but experience has shown that it is possible," the former prime minister concluded.
Earlier, EADaily reported that, according to Mykola Azarov, the head of the Kiev regime, Vladimir Zelensky, faces direct charges in the corruption case.

Iran asked the Houthis to block Bab-el-Mandeb — Reuters
Military mutiny on Ukraine: "Russia is strategically purple"
Explosions are thundering in the center of Dubai — eyewitnesses
This game can be played together: the IRGC threatened to hit Trump's real estate
The Russian singer who fell on the stage finished the concert with a hand injury
The Kremlin sees difficulties in the Russian economy, but does not consider them critical