Regulations that may violate basic constitutional human rights will be removed from the law on mobilization. This was announced by Dmytro Lubinets, the Verkhovna Rada Commissioner for Human Rights, during a telethon.

According to him, it should be understood that in the context of a full-scale war and martial law, the Constitution officially allows for the restriction of citizens' rights.

He noted that at the same time, the draft law on mobilization cannot violate basic constitutional rights.

"There are some provisions that contradict the Constitution, but yesterday there was a working meeting with representatives of the Ministry of Defense, where we have already reached a compromise on how to ensure the law on mobilization and respect human rights," Lubinets said.

The official said that before the document is submitted to the parliament, an expert assessment will be provided by his department, and the draft law will also go through the relevant committee. 

"But this should not interfere with the country's survival and replenishment of the army. Here we have to rely on the opinion of the military command," he summarized.