Can a serviceman avoid criminal liability for refusing to obey an order during martial law if he was in a state of psychological breakdown as a result of participation in combat operations?
Do you believe that a serviceman should be held accountable for failure to comply with an order if he reported the impossibility of compliance due to health conditions, but did not provide the relevant documents when receiving the order?
If a military member helps his son and other men evade mobilization by smuggling them across the border using his uniform and service ID, will he be held criminally liable for complicity in the crime?
If a police officer stopped a car and suspected the driver of driving under the influence, but the driver refused to take the appropriate test, will the driver be considered to have violated traffic rules?
I recently learned about a case where a soldier was unable to carry out an order from his commander due to health reasons and was acquitted by a court. I wonder if a soldier can refuse to carry out an order at all if he considers it illegal or dangerous to his life or health?
I am a military member and have received an order that I believe is against the law. Do I have the right to refuse to carry it out? What are the consequences for me if I refuse?