The court clarified to Ukrainians whether it is possible to travel abroad after being removed from military registration.

The Supreme Court is making clarifications regarding the ability of individuals who have been removed from military registration to cross the border.

Citizens who have been removed from military registration have received a response from the Supreme Court regarding border crossing.

The Supreme Court explained that a document confirming a person's removal from military registration does not grant the right to cross the border.

'The fact of being removed from military registration due to a crime does not grant the right to travel abroad during martial law,' the Court stated.

The Supreme Court noted that the documents required for border crossing are a military ID or a temporary certificate of a military conscript with the appropriate mark.

However, the mark indicating removal from the registration in the military ID does not grant the right to cross the border during martial law.

A man was denied exit from the country even though he had a passport and a military ID with a mark indicating his removal from registration.

He filed a lawsuit with the Supreme Court, but his claim was dismissed because he did not provide documents confirming his eligibility for departure.

• Removal from military registration does not automatically grant the right to exit during martial law.
• A military ID only confirms registration status, but not the right to cross the border.
• The plaintiff did not present documents confirming his eligibility for departure.

The Supreme Court recognized the restriction on the departure of individuals with military registration as legal and justified under the conditions of martial law.