The German court ruled on extradition of a citizen of Ukraine who left for Germany, trying to avoid mobilization. The man stated that he did not want to serve in the army "for reasons of conscience" and protested against the possibility of sending to the front.
The German Federal Court of Germany allowed the extradition of a Ukrainian who tried to avoid it, justifying the unwillingness to serve in the army because of personal beliefs. In Ukraine, a man is accused of threats and physical violence against a police officer.
About it reports MDR.
According to the newspaper, Ukrainian law enforcement officers asked the extradition of a man who fled from Ukraine to Germany. The man is accused of threats and physical violence against the police officer during blood sampling at a Ukrainian hospital.
After Germany began the extradition of the Ukrainian, the man opposed his return to Ukraine, arguing that in the event of extradition he could be called for military service. According to him, he does not want to kill people and refuses military service for reasons.
However, because of the Russian aggressive war, he was denied the right to abandon military service in Ukraine for reasons.
Refusal to military service for reasons is not an obstacle to extradition if the state in question is undergoing an armed attack in violation of international law, and therefore the relevant person must expect a conscription for military service
