Can a serviceman appeal the actions of a commander?
If a serviceman believes that a commander is illegally demanding a bribe or violating his rights, can he challenge these actions in court?
If a serviceman believes that a commander is illegally demanding a bribe or violating his rights, can he challenge these actions in court?
If the employer did not inform the employee of the dismissal order properly, for example, did not send it by email or did not inform him in person, although this method was agreed upon between the parties, can the employee go to court to demand compensation for the violation of his rights?
I read that a man was twice denied exit abroad, and he is demanding compensation, with the Supreme Court siding with him. I'm curious: if a person is refused exit by border guards, in which cases is this considered a violation of their rights, and can one actually receive compensation for such a refusal? How does this work in practice?
I suffered from human rights violations during the war. Am I entitled to compensation under Ukrainian law?
If a commander or superior fails to comply with the requirements of the Military Ombudsman to eliminate a violation of a serviceman's rights, will this be considered a violation of the law and what consequences will there be for him?
I read an article about the ban on women's education in Afghanistan and the restrictions on subjects related to women's rights. I wonder if this violation of women's rights to education is considered an international crime and does it entail any liability?
If a serviceman was denied discharge from military service based on a military medical commission's conclusion of limited fitness, can he appeal this decision in court?
I wonder if there could be intellectual property violations when creating films using artificial intelligence, as in the case of the film Critterz?
If I am a military member and believe my rights have been violated, can I contact the Military Ombudsman with my complaint?
If I publish information on social media about human rights violations by military personnel while performing their duties, can I be held criminally liable under the new bill?