Lubinec called for changes to the mobilization rules following the incident in Lviv
Dmytro Lubinets, the Verkhovna Rada’s Human Rights Commissioner, proposed that the Ministry of Defense establish a working group to review mobilization procedures following the attack on servicemen from the Territorial Defense Forces and the Special Forces in Lviv.
According to him, it is necessary to conduct a comprehensive analysis of current mobilization processes and develop changes that will help avoid similar conflicts in the future.
“Reform of mobilization processes is needed today. That is why I am calling on the Ministry of Defense of Ukraine to urgently establish a working group to comprehensively review and improve mobilization procedures,” said Dmytro Lubinets.
At the same time, the ombudsman emphasized that attacks on military personnel, obstruction of their lawful activities, and damage to government property are unacceptable and must be subject to appropriate legal scrutiny.
According to Lubinets, the incident in Lviv cannot be viewed in isolation from the problems that have been accumulating in the area of mobilization. He noted that when reports of possible human rights violations during mobilization go unaddressed for years, it leads to a loss of trust in the state and increased social tension.
The Ombudsman called for the creation of transparent, clear, and fair mobilization rules that would simultaneously protect the interests of the state and human rights.
“The law must be the same for everyone. It doesn’t matter who violated it—a citizen or a state official. In every case, there must be an objective investigation,” Lubinets emphasized.
Video: Drones attacked one of Russia’s most modern oil refineries in Nizhnekamsk.
As a reminder, Russian forces struck Odesa—there are casualties, and infrastructure has been damaged.
The strike on Odesa was carried out with a missile equipped with a cluster warhead.
