Don't relatives of the dead be mobilized only if a relative died in service?
If a shell just flew in and killed my mother at home, can I still be mobilized?
If a shell just flew in and killed my mother at home, can I still be mobilized?
The Supreme Court recently ruled on the right of men to cross the border if their relatives died or went missing during the counter-attack. I want to know if this decision will apply to me if my brother went missing during the fighting?
The news item is about the death of pilot Oleksandr Borovik during a combat mission. I want to know whether the families of the deceased servicemen are entitled to compensation and what documents are required to receive it?
His brother is a military man who died during hostilities. What documents should be presented to the TCC or to employees of the military office at block toasts? to have suspension from service? Is it possible to produce a certificate or document as a relative of a deceased serviceman?