On October 13, the Ternopil website 0352.ua reported that the TCC military came to one of the popular nightclubs in the regional center to check documents, which caused a commotion among its visitors.
“This allows us to ensure the equality of everyone before the law and refutes the myth of “unequal mobilization,” the TCC noted.
They recalled that during martial law, “there are no absolute exceptions to mobilization,” except for legal grounds for deferment, reservation or exemption from military service.
The Ternopil TCC assured that the widespread thesis that “only the poor fight” is not true.
The head of the communications group of the Ternopil regional military registration and enlistment office, Viktor Senenky, in a comment to Ukrayinska Pravda, said that “none of the representatives of the TCC and the joint venture enters the private property of citizens” without a court decision.
“A restaurant or nightclub is not a private house, but a public institution, that is, a public place. The law does not prohibit going there and carrying out measures to notify those liable for military service,” he explained.
In particular, TCC military personnel have the right to check documents, including information in the Reserve+ application, or accompany them to check documents if there are grounds (when a person is wanted or military registration data needs to be clarified to determine suitability for service), Senenky added.
