A Russian drone was detected near Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky during his travel from Moldova to Norway, raising concerns about his personal safety. This incident underscores the persistent threats Zelensky faces, as he has previously survived multiple assassination attempts by Russian forces. Under Ukraine’s constitution, if Zelensky were to disappear or be incapacitated, the president of the parliament, Rouslan Stefantchouk, would take over in an "anticipatory termination of the president's powers." However, this interim leader would not have the full authority of a president, such as the power to dissolve the parliament or appoint certain ministers. The transition period would normally last up to 90 days, during which new elections could be held. However, Ukraine has been under martial law since February 24, 2022, which prevents the organization of elections or referendums. This law is renewed every 90 days by the Parliament, but no elections are currently planned. The population remains focused on the war and security, with little appetite for political change. Mykhailo Fedorov, a former defense minister, has suggested the need to "restore the democratic process," but such ideas are not widely supported by the public. The Parliament is considering the possibility of elections in the future, but the conditions for doing so remain unclear. A respected ceasefire and solutions for voting among military personnel and refugees would be necessary prerequisites. Experts warn that any election would face significant challenges, including ensuring information security and protecting against potential Russian interference. Despite some names being floated as possible candidates in a post-Zelensky era, such as Kyrylo Boudanov and Valeri Zaloujny, none have reached the level of popularity that Zelensky currently enjoys. The political landscape remains uncertain, with the war and security concerns dominating public attention.