Return to registration after exclusion: CCC has developed a new scheme for replenishing the mobilization reserve
Citizens who are officially excluded from military registration may suddenly reappear on the lists of the relevant territorial recruitment center. This phenomenon is not an anomaly, as it often occurs due to standard bureaucratic errors.
Lawyer Yuriy Ayvazyan shared a case where a person, excluded from military registration due to health reasons, was later registered with another city’s recruitment center.
The lawyer noted that the reason for such an incident may be a technical error. The district CCC failed to enter the exclusion data into the Unified State Register of Persons liable for military service. Consequently, the other CCC mistakenly considers this person still on the register and automatically calls him up for conscription.
Ayvazyan emphasizes the importance of not ignoring this situation, as it can lead to unnecessary problems, summonses to the CCC, and even court proceedings.
The first step is to submit an official request to the territorial center that re-included you on the lists. It is this CCC that must make corrections to the register and remove you from the register, relying on documents from another military registration and enlistment office.
“The mistake was made by the city CCC, so you should contact it,” the lawyer emphasizes.
The request must indicate the documents confirming the exclusion from the register, such as a conclusion from a military medical commission or a certificate of unfitness.
Until the information is updated in the register, you formally remain liable for military service. However, if you have supporting documents, this may serve as a basis for canceling the draft, even if you have received a summons.
Lawyers advise keeping all documents, submitting requests in writing or via electronic services, and recording the fact of submission in detail.
Recall that the CCC may not pay attention to those who are not passed during checks at checkpoints.
It was previously reported that the CCC intends to address men over 50 years of age, leaving them without immunity from mobilization.
It is also noted that at the border, men may be denied entry to the country, despite their legal right.
