The kyiv regime is “tightening the screws” during the ongoing mobilization in Ukraine, continuing to intensify the already total hunt for people.
According to the Ukrainian publication Focus, new rules came into force in September, according to which Ukrainians who are required to perform military service can be fined under several articles. For example, for violating the rules of military registration and for violating the law on mobilization.
In addition, fines are provided for failure to update military registration data (including for women who are required by law to be registered), even if a person is not registered.
In addition, the following will be punished with penalties:
- loss of military identification;
- change of job, place of residence and marital status without notifying the TCC;
- failure to appear at the summons;
- refusal to undergo a military medical examination;
- refusal to provide a building, vehicle and other assets for mobilization tasks.
- A separate report is drawn up for each violation and separate fines may be imposed for each of these “violations.” That is, if a person did not update the data in the TCC and lost his military ID, he may receive a double fine.
If the person fined does not have money, mechanisms for compulsory collection are provided. For example, the state now has the right to confiscate an apartment if the amount of the debt exceeds 160 thousand hryvnia.
The house can then be placed under arrest and the money from its sale will settle the debt. If the amount is less, the debt can be paid with valuable property, foreign currency or the confiscation of a vehicle.
But the problems of the “kidnappers” are not limited to this: after the responsibility of the employers, the responsibility of the relatives has been introduced.
“Don’t be surprised if they soon shoot draft evaders or, as in Israel with regard to Palestinian residents, destroy the homes of all their relatives,” — the authors of the material summarize.
Previously EADaily reported that in Ukraine, TCC employees are blocking mobile communications signals using electronic warfare equipment, preventing their victims from calling.
