Mobilization, TCC checks, and "busification": who and for what violations can detain conscripts.

Due to the situation in Ukraine, the issue of administrative detention for violation of military registration rules is becoming very important.

Let's consider the main aspects of this process.

Administrative detention is used to stop rule violations, identify the person, draft a violation protocol, and ensure quick case review. This is reported by specialists providing free legal aid.

The National Police have the right to detain persons who violate military registration rules and defense and mobilization legislation. Territorial recruitment and social support centers may contact the police for detention purposes.

Reasons for detention may include:

• absence of a military registration document,
• absence of registration marks,
• being on a wanted list,
• failure to appear according to summonses,
• refusal to receive a summons,
• discrepancy between document data and the "Oberig" registry,
• untimely submission of changes in personal data,
• violation of the procedure for passing assemblies.

During detention, a protocol with all necessary data is drawn up.

The relatives of the detained person are immediately informed of their whereabouts. Centers providing free secondary legal aid are also notified.

Usually, administrative detention lasts no more than three hours, but in some cases, it can last up to three days.

In cases of unlawful detention, citizens can call the Ministry of Defense hotline (1512) or the mobilization hotline (0 800 301 937).

If there are unlawful actions by the center's employees, a complaint can be filed with the specialized defense prosecutor or free legal aid can be sought to appeal the actions of these bodies.