Initiative to review mobilisation protection
People's Deputy Maryana Bezugla has put forward a proposal to significantly change the approach to the deferment system. Her initiative envisages the complete abolition of mobilisation protection for men working in the medical and scientific sectors.
The deputy cites the need to redistribute human resources to meet the defence needs of the state as the main argument for such changes.
Who will remain protected
According to Bezugla's position, deferment status should be retained only for a limited circle of individuals. These include:
- employees of defence industry complex enterprises (following a relevant audit);
- the majority of critical infrastructure facilities;
- several thousand senior-level officials.
The role of women and elected representatives
A separate point in the proposals is the consideration of the issue of mobilising women. Bezugla proposed involving them primarily in performing rear-area tasks. According to her calculations, this would allow men to be released for military service.
The deputy also proposed sending elected representatives to work in frontline cities or to join emergency services.
Status of the proposals
It is worth noting that these are currently only the deputy's initiatives. No decisions have been adopted to change the current deferment or mobilisation rules.
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