
In Zakarpattia, a repeat offender brought to the recruitment center stole €27,000 from the chief military recruiter’s office. The source of such funds in the recruiter’s possession remains unknown
14.01.2025 - 13:22
“Trump has no allies in Ukraine; a complete purge of the elites is needed,” – MP Dubinsky said
14.01.2025 - 14:08Citizens deemed “limitedly fit” for military service must undergo a repeat medical examination by the Military Medical Commission (MMC) by February 5; otherwise, they could face fines of 17,000–25,000 UAH (€394–578) starting the next day.
This reminder was issued by Alina Kryvosheya, spokesperson for the Cherkasy Regional Territorial Recruitment Center.
The rule applies not only to reservists but also to active-duty military personnel and individuals deemed fit for service but who underwent their last medical examination over a year ago.
“This regulation concerns both reservists and active military personnel. Those who were injured or classified as limitedly fit must also undergo a medical review. If their health condition has improved, they will continue serving. Those with injuries may be transferred to rear units or discharged from the Armed Forces of Ukraine (AFU),” Kryvosheya stated in comments to Ukrainian media.
She urged individuals to report on time, even if they had not received a summons. Her stance is supported by Istomin, a representative of the Poltava Territorial Recruitment Center, who emphasized that recruitment centers are not required to summon limitedly fit individuals for re-examinations; it is their responsibility to ensure compliance.
However, lawyer Rostyslav Kravets counters that, by law, individuals are not obligated to report to recruitment centers voluntarily and must receive an official summons to be held accountable.





