Assuming you mean its existence as an independent nation, yes I realise that. My point is that if doing that is going to result in them being wiped out, it would be better to accept loss of independence.
Do you realise that the state of the war shows that there is a reasonable chance, though, that they will not be wiped out? So it makes sense.
Yes, I'm aware that Russia has mandatory conscription. But they also have more manpower, so are more likely to win a war of attrition.
Only if they can be effective enough that they are killing the opposition at a faster rate than their own politics will accept them losing their own people, and if they can keep their economy afloat in the meantime. It's a war of attrition, but it's a asymmetric one, and manpower isn't the only critical resource.
Whether Ukraine uses forced conscription or not, they can't win.
Why? They are holding their ground, they are imposing far more significant casualties on the Russians than they are suffering, their technical capacity to prosecute the war is increasing, they have taken the strategic advantage by spreading the Russian front line even thinner, they have changed the Russian domestic narrative by occupying actually Russian territory, and their foreign support is stronger and more widespread than Russia's (for now, there are potential fractures in that support).
Therefore the only thing that would justify continuing to fight is if on surrendering they would be killed, and you haven't shown that to be the case.
Even if everything you said was true, and it's not, your conclusion still isn't valid. Evil will only flourish when good men stand by and do nothing, after all. In terms that you might appreciate more than I do they are choosing:
“Defend the lowly and fatherless; render justice to the afflicted and needy. Rescue the lowly and poor; deliver them from the hand of the wicked.” (Psalm 82:3-4)
"Learn to do good; seek justice, correct oppression; bring justice to the fatherless, and please the widow's cause" (Isaiah 1:17)
"Speak up for those who cannot speak for themselves, for the rights of all who are destitute. Speak up and judge fairly; defend the rights of the poor and needy." (Proverbs 31:8-9)
O.