The Verkhovna Rada Committee on National Security, Defense and Intelligence has rejected the rule on seizure of bank accounts of men who violate the law on mobilization, although it supported the deprivation of the right to drive a car. This was stated by committee member Fedir Venislavsky, RBC-Ukraine reports.

According to him, the committee is currently considering 4,000 amendments to the second reading of the bill, and the provisions restricting constitutional rights and freedoms were the most controversial.

"As for the blocking of funds in accounts, monetary assets, etc., we rejected this provision in the committee," the MP said.

According to him, the preliminary decision is as follows: "But conceptually, the committee did not support it, so it is unlikely that the rule on seizure of accounts will be included in the final version of the law."

At the same time, the norm prohibiting a man from driving a vehicle if he "does not update his military registration data, does not register, and ignores summonses" was supported.

In addition, the existing fines for evading mobilization may be increased, the MP said.

"But this is a question for the Law Enforcement Committee, how it will consider the strengthening of sanctions in the Code of Administrative Offenses in terms of liability for failure to fulfill one's duty to mobilize and mobilization training. And this will be done as a whole, after we come up with the final version of this draft law," Venislavsky said.