New Mobilization Project: How the TCC Will Now Search for Men.
Ukrainians were explained about a new project for searching for men liable for military service who may be mobilized. This information was published on a Facebook page, reports "Hvilya".
The Ukrainian government has approved a resolution on an experimental project that will automatically check and update data on those liable for military service, reservists, and conscripts, as stated earlier by Deputy Defense Minister Kateryna Chornogorenko. The data will be obtained from the registers of the State Migration Service, the Ministry of Justice, and the administration of the State Border Service. This information will prevent situations where summonses are sent to deceased or absent individuals.
"Information on all men aged 16 to 60 will be updated through the registers of the State Migration Service, the Ministry of Justice, and the administration of the State Border Service. This will help avoid situations where summonses are sent to people who have died or are incarcerated, and also help correct errors in personal data," she explained.
Lawyer Andriy Mezhirytskyi, who specializes in mobilization issues, explained how this project will work. He explained that passports of Ukrainian citizens will be issued by the State Migration Service. If a person's status changes, such as imprisonment, loss of citizenship, or death, the most reliable data on this will be with the State Migration Service. Most likely, a mechanism has been introduced that will allow information exchange between these registers to avoid the presence of "dead souls" in the "Obereg" register.
According to the lawyer, the registers will be synchronized so that TCC workers can identify individuals who are not in the "Obereg" register.
"I understand that synchronization of registers will be carried out. There are two registers. The Migration Service register, which includes all Ukrainian citizens. And there is the "Obereg" register. It also contains data on citizens," he noted.
After analyzing the program, the computer will issue discrepancies regarding the presence of data in different registers. The list of discrepancies will be processed by officials, and they will make decisions regarding specific individuals. Individuals who are not in one register may end up on the "red" list.
"A TCC worker will determine whether a person exists by the entered data in the "Obereg" register. A decision will be made on sending a summons and clarifying data. There are cases when a person is listed in the "Obereg" register, but the Migration Service register indicates that this person has already died. An authorized employee will check this, possibly referring to the civil status register," the lawyer noted.
The lawyer also answered the question of why data on 16-year-olds were included in the project. He explained that at this age, boys receive a draft certificate and are assigned to a specific conscription area.
For information, Ukraine has changed the mobilization rules for relatives who care for the sick.
Read also
- Azerbaijan Boosts Gas Exports to the EU by 65%: Can Supply Keep Up with Demand?
- Ukrainian Strikes Drive Russia’s Oil Refining to Its Lowest Level in 18 Years
- Fuel Sales in Crimea to Proceed Without Schedules as Power Outages Hit Day 12
- Russia Adopts Euro-3 Fuel Standards Amid Refinery Strikes and Growing Gasoline Shortages
- Oil Prices Could Hit $200 Per Barrel, Analyst Warns: What It Means for Ukraine
- Europe Paid Up to €6 Billion for Russian Gas — Who Bought the Most?

