The Ministry of Defense responded to rumors about mobilization
The Ministry of Defense has denied rumors about a reform of mobilization starting April 1. A plan for changes will be announced later.
This was reported by RBC-Ukraine, citing a message from the Ministry of Defense of Ukraine on Telegram.
Also read: Syrskiy assessed mobilization in Ukraine
Media reported changes starting April 1
Earlier, several media outlets spread information about the launch of automatic data exchange between the “Oberih” registry, the Tax Service, and the Pension Fund starting April 1.
In particular, it was about checking salary levels, payment of the unified social contribution, and the actual staffing at enterprises.
Ministry of Defense: this is not true
The ministry called this information false. According to Deputy Minister Yevhen Moysyuk, the reform of the Territorial Centers for Recruitment and Social Support (TCC) is a complex issue that cannot be resolved quickly.
“The reform of the TCC is a complex and multi-layered issue that cannot be solved with quick actions. A systematic and comprehensive approach is needed,” he said.
When to expect changes
According to the deputy minister, each decision undergoes an effectiveness check, so there is no rush.
“Each decision undergoes a test for effectiveness. Therefore, we are currently proceeding according to schedule. Soon we will begin to publicly present specific steps. This will be logical, transparent, and technological. Based on the audit, we will propose solutions that will help eliminate outdated problems while simultaneously strengthening the army,” Moysyuk added.
We remind you, amid discussions about mobilization, RBC-Ukraine also investigated who might have their vehicles taken for the Armed Forces and where this happens most often.
A military lawyer explained: a private vehicle can only be seized if a person has more than one vehicle.
Vehicles from enterprises—factories and productions—are more frequently subject to seizure. Any transfer of a vehicle must be documented; otherwise, the owner can contest it in court.
Additionally, earlier the Ministry of Digital Transformation denied rumors about summonses via “Diia.” The ministry stated that electronic summonses in the app are not being developed and are not planned.
The statement came after rumors about such a possibility circulated again on social media amid discussions about the TCC reform.
