Razumkov called to disarm the Office of the President and the telethon instead of the municipal workers

Member of Parliament Dmytro Razumkov criticized possible changes to mobilization exemptions and delays. According to him, workers at defense enterprises, public utilities workers, and parents of children with disabilities could be placed at risk, while the authorities should start reviewing exemptions from within their own structures.

This is written by Dmytro Razumkov.

The deputy stated that the changes could affect workers in the military-industrial complex who produce drones and other weapons. He believes that mobilizing such specialists could negatively impact the operations of enterprises that supply the front.

Razumkov separately noted workers in housing and communal services. He said they repair power grids, water supply, sewerage, and energy infrastructure after Russian attacks.

The deputy emphasized that these specialists are directly involved in eliminating the consequences of shelling and restoring critical systems. Therefore, he believes reducing opportunities for their exemptions is risky.

Another subject of criticism was the possible changes to exemptions for parents of children with disabilities. Razumkov called such an approach unacceptable and questioned who would take on caregiving for these children in that case.

Instead of reducing exemptions for weapons workers, utilities workers, and other critically important personnel, the deputy proposed reviewing mobilization protection for state apparatus representatives.

Among those whom he proposed to de-exempt, Razumkov named workers of the Office of the President, the Cabinet of Ministers, the Verkhovna Rada, and members of boards of state-owned enterprises. He separately mentioned telethon workers.

The deputy also stated that those serving on the front should be recruited from Territorial Center of Recruitment and Social Support (TCRSS) personnel who do not have combat experience. In his view, they should not have more grounds for exemption from mobilization than workers of critical infrastructure or parents of children with disabilities.