It is now technically impossible to send summons to conscripts through messengers.
The Deputy Prime Minister, Minister of Digital Transformation Mykhailo Fedorov told about this in an interview with Liga.net.
He was commenting on the words of the MP Fedir Venislavskyi, who the day before said that the Verkhovna Rada (Ukrainian Parliament) was considering the possibility of sending summonses through messengers.
"I think that either he [Fedir Venislavskyi] spoke incorrectly, or it was simply taken out of context. I do not think that this is a serious political vision. This cannot be done until there is a high-quality registry of conscripts, and a verified phone number is not linked to the identifier of the registry. And we do not have verification of the phone number and person in the state. Iʼm not even talking now about the Constitution and regulations. It is technically impossible to do this conditionally this year," Mykhailo Fedorov explained.
In January, Fedorov informed that there would be no summons in Diia aplication, and the development of an electronic military ticket had not yet begun.
- On March 29, a member of the Parliamentary Committee on National Security, Defense and Intelligence, a representative of "Servant of the People" Fedir Venislavskyi stated that the parliament is considering the possibility of serving summonses with the help of messengers. According to him, the database of telephone numbers of all conscripts before the war "was definitely almost completely formed."
- The place of delivery of summons is not regulated by law — they can be issued anywhere (it can be work, roadblock, cafe or street).