Ukraine's divisive mobilization law comes into force as a new Russian push strains front-line troops
The legislation, which was watered down from its original draft, will make it easier to identify every conscript in the country
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The legislation, which was watered down from its original draft, will make it easier to identify every conscript in the country
Provides incentives to soldiers | Prisoners can join army | Fine on persons avoiding military service hiked. A divisive mobilisation law in Ukraine came into...
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.
A new mobilisation law in Ukraine has sparked controversy as it aims to boost troop numbers amidst Russia's offensive. The law provides incentives for soldiers but has raised concerns about its impact on businesses and essential services. Ukrainian forces are under strain, prompting measures to replenish depleted ranks. Volunteers are joining the fight, but draft dodging and fleeing the country are also occurring. The conflict has led to casualties and displacement, with Ukraine seeking international support to defend against Russian advances.
Ukraine has struggled for months to replenish depleted forces, as Russian troops push ahead with a ground offensive that opened a new front in the northeast.