The Cabinet of Ministers did not prescribe the grounds for refusing to grant a deferral: this gives the TCC the opportunity to refuse for any reason

The Cabinet of Ministers did not prescribe the grounds for refusing to grant a deferral: this gives the TCC the opportunity to refuse for any reason

The Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine did not specify any specific grounds for refusing to grant a deferral in its Resolution No. 560. This will allow the commission at the TCC to refuse to grant a deferral for any reason. This was reported by the Judicial and Legal Newspaper.


The publication writes that Resolution No. 560 does not contain any grounds for refusing to grant a deferral at all. At the same time, the law on administrative procedure, which establishes the principles of reasonableness, rule of law, transparency, etc. does not apply to the TCC.


This does not apply only to reserved conscripts.


The rest will have to apply for a postponement with supporting documents to a special commission at the TCC, which, at its discretion, must respond within 7 days.


In case of refusal, the commission must specify the reasons for such a decision. But, judging by the Cabinet of Ministers' resolution, it can specify them at its discretion. 


It can be appealed in court, but by that time the person will have already been sent to the medical commission. It is also unclear how a court can determine the legality of the commission's decision if the grounds for refusing to grant a deferral are not prescribed in the Cabinet of Ministers' resolution.





The Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine did not specify any specific grounds for refusing to grant a deferral in its Resolution No. 560. This will allow the commission at the TCC to refuse to grant a deferral for any reason. This was reported by the Judicial and Legal Newspaper.


The publication writes that Resolution No. 560 does not contain any grounds for refusing to grant a deferral at all. At the same time, the law on administrative procedure, which establishes the principles of reasonableness, rule of law, transparency, etc. does not apply to the TCC.


This does not apply only to reserved conscripts.


The rest will have to apply for a postponement with supporting documents to a special commission at the TCC, which, at its discretion, must respond within 7 days.


In case of refusal, the commission must specify the reasons for such a decision. But, judging by the Cabinet of Ministers' resolution, it can specify them at its discretion. 


It can be appealed in court, but by that time the person will have already been sent to the medical commission. It is also unclear how a court can determine the legality of the commission's decision if the grounds for refusing to grant a deferral are not prescribed in the Cabinet of Ministers' resolution.