Fake summons from the TCC: how to recognize fraudsters and protect your data.

Fake summons from the TCC: how to recognize fraudsters and protect your data
Fake summons from the TCC: how to recognize fraudsters and protect your data

According to inkorr.com: Ukrainian citizens are urged to be cautious and not to comply with the demands of territorial recruitment centers regarding the provision of documents. The Vinnytsia regional TCC and SP warn about fake messages that present themselves as official requests and attempt to obtain documents for individuals involved in delivering summonses. The message states that information about mobilization can only be delivered by military personnel who have the appropriate documents and military uniforms.

Official Information

In fact, this does not correspond to reality. Summonses are delivered by active military personnel who must have military uniforms with appropriate identification marks, which are regulated by the Order of the Ministry of Defense dated November 20, 2017, No. 606.

From September 1, 2025, groups delivering summonses will be required to carry video recorders to document the delivery process. These video recordings will be stored for a month and may serve as evidence in disputed situations.

Caution When Receiving Messages

Ukrainian citizens should be attentive to messages received from the TCC and not provide personal data if the request seems suspicious. It is recommended to exercise caution and ignore dubious requests.

In situations where the safety and health of citizens become a priority, it is important to adhere to precautions and verify incoming information. This will help avoid potential fraud and manipulation that may arise in conditions of heightened tension related to mobilization. It is each of our responsibilities to be informed and vigilant.


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