Automatically translated version. May contain inaccuracies compared to the original.
❌ The Supreme Court opened cassation proceedings in the case about automatic military registration but refused to suspend the decision declaring it illegal, even though the Cabinet claimed risks to mobilization and the work of the Territorial Recruitment Centers (TRCs)
The case to annul the provisions of government resolution No. 932, which allowed automatic registration for military service through the Trembita system even for citizens previously removed for health reasons, has reached the final stage. The Cassation Administrative Court within the Supreme Court 22 in October issued two decisions at once: it opened cassation proceedings on the Cabinet’s complaint, but at the same time refused the Government’s request to suspend the effect of the court decision that declared those provisions invalid.
The problem lies in Cabinet resolution No. 932, supplemented by resolution No. 556 of 11 April 2025. It introduced automatic registration of men aged from 25 to 60 years through data exchange between state registries in the Trembita system — without referral to medical assessment boards. However, the algorithm did not distinguish between those who had not registered and those whom the state had already lawfully removed from the register for health reasons.
On September 16, the Sixth Administrative Court of Appeal overturned the first-instance court decision and fully granted the lawsuit: it found unlawful and invalid clauses 17 and 17-1 of resolution No. 932, obliging the Cabinet to bring its provisions into compliance with the Law of Ukraine “On Military Duty and Military Service” and to regulate the mechanism for canceling the registration of persons pursuant to those clauses.
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