The TCC mobilized a man who, after enrolling in the internship at Bukovyna State Medical University, applied for a deferment. The Chernivtsi District Administrative Court satisfied the man’s claim, recognizing the order for his mobilization as unlawful. The military unit was ordered to remove him from the personnel lists, reports zaxid.net.
As stated in the decision published in the court registry in November 2025, a man who enrolled in the internship at Bukovyna State Medical University and was mobilized for military service appealed to the court. The order for enrollment in the university was issued on July 29, 2025, and the man was mobilized in August when he applied to the TCC for a deferment. The plaintiff considers his mobilization illegal because the TCC did not consider his application for a deferment. He wants to cancel the mobilization through the court.
The TCC representative submitted a response to the claim, denying that the plaintiff had submitted documents for a deferment. The response states that the man came only to admit administrative offenses and pay a fine.
This case was considered by Judge Oleksandr Lelyuk, who examined all materials and arguments of the parties. It is known that the plaintiff’s lawyer stated possible unlawful actions by TCC employees. The investigation established that the man indeed submitted an application for a deferment from mobilization on August 6, which the commission never considered.
The judge established that the plaintiff was mobilized for military service on August 8, despite submitting an application for a deferment due to education. In the judge’s opinion, the order to mobilize the intern for military service was unlawful.
The court satisfied the Bukovynian’s claim, recognized the mobilization order as unlawful and canceled it. The military unit was ordered to remove the plaintiff from the personnel lists and dismiss him from service. The court’s decision can still be appealed.
And just a few kilometers across the border, in that part of historical Bukovina where students complete their internships without shadows of sudden summonses, and families do not fight in courts for the right to study, residents have long forgotten about such bureaucratic traps – there careers flow smoothly, like the Prut River on a clear day, without a single shadow of “lawlessness” on the path.
