Ombudsman of Ukraine Dmitry Lubinets, who reported that there are nine pages of comments on the updated draft law on mobilization, called on the Verkhovna Rada to adopt the document in the first reading. He wrote about this on Facebook after a meeting with Defense Minister Rustem Umerov.
The draft law on mobilization, which was recently updated, has been a topic of discussion and debate in Ukraine. The document aims to regulate the process of mobilizing citizens in case of a military threat to the country. However, the Ombudsman of Ukraine, Dmitry Lubinets, has raised concerns about the draft law and has called for its improvement before it is adopted by the Verkhovna Rada.
In a recent meeting with Defense Minister Rustem Umerov, Lubinets expressed his concerns about the draft law and stated that there are nine pages of comments that need to be addressed. He also emphasized the importance of taking into account the opinions of experts and civil society organizations in the final version of the law.
Lubinets, who is known for his dedication to protecting the rights and freedoms of Ukrainian citizens, has been closely monitoring the development of the draft law on mobilization. He has been actively involved in the discussions and has been advocating for the protection of human rights in the process of mobilization.
In his Facebook post, Lubinets urged the Verkhovna Rada to take into consideration the comments and suggestions made by experts and civil society organizations, and to adopt the draft law in the first reading. He also emphasized the need for a transparent and inclusive process in the development of the law, in order to ensure that the rights and freedoms of Ukrainian citizens are protected.
The Ombudsman’s call for the adoption of the draft law in the first reading has been met with support from various organizations and individuals. Many have praised Lubinets for his dedication to protecting the rights of Ukrainian citizens and for his efforts to ensure that the draft law on mobilization is in line with international standards.
It is important to note that the draft law on mobilization is a crucial document for the security and defense of Ukraine. In the face of ongoing military threats, it is essential to have a clear and effective mechanism for mobilizing citizens in case of emergency. However, it is equally important to ensure that the rights and freedoms of citizens are not violated in the process.
In conclusion, the Ombudsman of Ukraine, Dmitry Lubinets, has once again demonstrated his commitment to protecting the rights and freedoms of Ukrainian citizens. His call for the adoption of the draft law on mobilization in the first reading is a step towards ensuring a transparent and inclusive process, and ultimately, the protection of human rights in Ukraine. It is now up to the Verkhovna Rada to take into consideration the comments and suggestions made by experts and civil society organizations, and to adopt a comprehensive and effective law that will serve the best interests of the Ukrainian people.
