Ukrposhta has started delivering summonses for citizens liable for military service. The company's CEO, Ihor Smilyansky, said in an interview with Ukrainian Radio that there are currently 20,000 summonses being delivered from territorial recruitment and social support centers.
According to him, these letters are no different in nature from other official documents, such as court summonses or notices of fines for traffic violations. The quality of the delivery of summonses depends on the information specified in the state systems "Rezerv+" and "Oberig". As an example, Smilyansky cites a situation where a conscript cannot receive a summons in his city because he indicated the temporarily occupied Melitopol as his address. However, according to the head of "Ukrposhta", the company hopes that after de-occupation they will be able to deliver these summons.
An important aspect is the protection of personal data. Smilyansky emphasizes that the delivery process is “clearly controlled and monitored,” and the confidentiality of recipients’ information is strictly maintained.
It is also worth recalling that the Cabinet of Ministers has approved amendments to the rules for providing postal services. According to Government Resolution No. 1147, registered letters with summonses are delivered to the addressee in person. In the event of his absence, postal workers leave a message or inform by phone.
