Some brigades and regiments have also been tasked with improving the conditions and content of training for new recruits, Syrskyi said on social media.
During a working meeting, the commander-in-chief reviewed the results of inspections conducted in May at 72 military units that had been granted the right to conduct basic military training on their own bases.
“There are no untouchables. The quality of military personnel training must meet unified high standards,” Syrskyi wrote.
He also reviewed proposals from representatives of the commands of Ukraine’s military branches and services, as well as combat brigades, on further improving the quality of training.
Practical actions as part of groups detecting and destroying small drones, including copters and FPV drones, have already been included in the basic military training program, Syrskyi said.
Syrskyi held a monthly working meeting on Jan. 5, after which he instructed commanders to focus “not only on quantitative, but above all on qualitative” indicators in basic combined arms training.
The situation with military training improved throughout 2025, Syrskyi said. The authorized number of instructors at training centers increased by 13%, while the basic military training program was revised to meet the requirements of modern warfare.
Syrskyi also promised to resolve the issue of additional financial support for instructors in combat brigades.
He called high-quality personnel training one of the main components of the Ukrainian army’s work, on the same level as combat operations.