In draft law on mobilization it is planned to change rules on summonses via e-mail and deferral for certain categories of population - "Servant of people" Cherniev
This was stated by Deputy Chairman of the Verkhovna Rada Committee on National Security, Defense and Intelligence Yehor Cherniev, Censor.NET reports citing RBC-Ukraine.
"Today, we have not yet made a decision in the committee on the form and fate of this draft law. I hope that this will be decided today. We had a meeting this morning. We just went through all the points that need to be changed. There should definitely be nothing unconstitutional," the MP said.
Cherniev hopes that the parliamentary committee will reach a consensus today, and then the document can be sent to the Rada with recommendations from the committee. According to the MP, the draft law may be adopted in the first reading, and recommendations and proposals should be adopted for the second reading or, alternatively, it may be returned to the government.
"But still, it's up to the parliament to decide. In any case, it should be submitted to the parliament and a decision on the further fate of this draft law should be made there. I hope that today the committee will make a decision with recommendations and proposals to this draft law," the MP added.
Cherniev noted that the Rada wants to "balance the draft law between mobilization and coercive norms."
"We have cleaned up this draft law. For example, summonses should not be sent via e-mail. It is impossible to control this, it is impossible to find out whether a person has received it... Or the issue of removing the deferral for the disabled. There were also questions here. We insist that disabled people of the first, second and third groups should be granted a deferral or not be subject to mobilization," the MP said.
He added that the National Security Committee also proposes to clarify the terms of deferment for students, including interns.
