Amid active mobilization in Ukraine, more and more citizens are concerned about whether they are wanted for failing to report to the CCC or evading military service. You can avoid unpleasant surprises if you check your status in advance using official and secure methods.
When can a person be declared wanted?
According to current legislation, a citizen may be put on the wanted list in cases of:
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evasion of mobilization;
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failure to appear for summons;
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failure to enter relevant data into the CCC;
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based on the relevant court decision.
Where and how to check if you are wanted
1. Personal appeal to the CCC
The most direct, but also the riskiest, way is to come to the nearest territorial recruitment center. Despite its formal simplicity, this option is almost never used due to the possibility of forced service of a summons.
2. Contact the police
You can submit a request to check your status in the wanted database at a police station. You will need a passport or other identification document.
3. Online via the Ministry of Internal Affairs website
The Ministry of Internal Affairs of Ukraine maintains a public register of wanted persons. You can check whether your name is on the list without registering: it is enough to know your full name and date of birth.
4. “Reserve+” application
In the state application “Reserve+”, a red bar with the inscription “Wanted” may appear. This indicates the presence of a corresponding record in the CCC database.
5. Through the “Diya” application
Another way is to order an extended “Extract of no criminal record” in “Diya”. If you are wanted, this will be indicated in the document.
Sequence of actions:
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open “Action”;
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go to the “Services” section → “Certificates and statements”;
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select “Criminal Clearance Certificate” in extended format;
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The document will arrive within a day.
6. Consult a lawyer
The most reliable way is to contact a lawyer who specializes in military law. A lawyer has the right to submit official requests to the CCC or the police and receive documented responses. This protects against erroneous actions and allows you to act on the basis of legal information.
