The Ukrainian Parliament votes to restore anti -corruption agencies after the protests Russia-Ukraine, news war

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The Ukraine government faced pressure from the demonstrators and foreign supporters after trying to get rid of power from agencies.

The Ukraine Parliament voted to restore the independence of two keys Anti -corruption agenciesTransferring to defuse the largest political crisis in the country since the invasion of Russia.

On Thursday, from 331 to 0, lawmakers voted in favor of the draft law, which was submitted by President Folodimir Zelinski last week after pressure from thousands of demonstrators and senior European officials.

The measure now goes to Zelenskyy to sign.

The Ukrainians’ reaction was angrily to the amendments paid through Parliament on July 22 by the ruling Zelinski party, which gave the public prosecutor who was manually chosen by the president, the authority to transfer cases away from the National Anti -Corruption Office.

The decision has led to some of the biggest protests in Ukraine since the Russian invasion began 2022, as thousands reached the streets of Kiev. The demonstrators continued the gathering even after Zelinski announced that he would retract the amendments, and was outside Parliament on Thursday when the lawmakers voted, and they flared up to applause after the draft law was passed.

Andrei Yermak, head of the Ukrainian President’s office, wrote on social media:

Speaking in Parliament before the vote, opposition MP Yarroslav Yurchishin said that the Ukrainians had arrested the government “one step of the abyss” from tyranny.

Charles Stratford of the island, who was informed from outside the parliament building in Kiev, said there is a feeling of relief among the demonstrators after the “largest political crisis” faced by Zelinski since the war began.

“The last two weeks have been a great embarrassment for President Zelinski and his novel,” said Stratford. “Many questions are asked about … Why did the law be primarily.”

Straphford pointed out that it was not the general anger that forced Zelinsky to the opposite of the decision, but “also a great deal of pressure from the supporters of Ukraine” who were shocked and worried about the decision, and hints from the European Union may be withdrawn some funding to Ukraine, and that Ukraine was subjected to its bids to its members.

Zelinski had the initial decision to withdraw power from agencies due to fears that the bodies were corrupt by Russia.

“But if you spoke to deputies … they will tell you that there is concern … that these investigation bodies were closed around some individuals inside the internal circle (the government),” said Stratford, adding that there were raids targeting members of anti -corruption agencies on the night before their initial amendments that were transferred.