Ukraine’s divisive mobilization law comes into force as a new Russian push strains front-line troops
- A divisive mobilization law in Ukraine took effect to boost troop numbers in response to Russia's new offensive threat towards Ukraine's second-largest city.
- The law was modified from its original version to enhance conscript identification in the country.
- Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy signed additional laws allowing prisoners to join the army and increasing fines for draft dodgers, while Russia's President Vladimir Putin emphasized the aim to establish a buffer zone rather than capture Kharkiv.
62 Articles
62 Articles
The Ukrainian army needs more soldiers. For this reason, a new law on the mobilization of soldiers has come into force today.
The Ukrainian army is missing soldiers. The Mobilization Act, which is intended to help, has now come into force. First, it should be better recorded who is fit for military service at all. But that alone could be difficult. By R. Barth. [more]]] >
Ukraine’s divisive mobilization law comes into force as a new Russian push strains front-line troops
KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — A divisive mobilization law in Ukraine came into force on Saturday, as Kyiv struggles to boost troop numbers after Russia launched a new offensive that some
Today, the Mobilization Law has come into force in Ukraine as Kiev, facing a new offensive by Russian forces, tries to increase the number of soldiers.

Ukraine's divisive mobilization law comes into force as a new Russian push strains front-line troops
KYIV, Ukraine (AP) -- A divisive mobilization law in Ukraine came into force on Saturday, as Kyiv struggles to boost troop numbers after Russia launched a new offensive that some fear could close in on Ukraine's second-largest city.
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