Recently, approximately 600 to 700 people are mobilized daily across Ukraine. This information was provided by lawyer and military attorney Taras Borovsky, emphasizing that these data are relevant for the last month, and the most recent figures are unknown.
'In Ukraine, I believe 600-700 people are mobilized across the country in one day. This is statistical data from a month ago. I can't even name more recent ones,' the lawyer said.
The expert also noted that most often, mobilization is carried out within the framework of the law, but sometimes videos of forceful detentions appear on social media. This happens several times a week.
'We see such videos 2-3 times a week - this is less than 1% of the total number,' Borovsky explained.
However, according to the expert, possible human rights violations during mobilization do not receive enough attention in investigations.
'There is almost no information or investigations conducted about whether there was a violation of human rights or not,' Borovsky emphasized.
Ukrainian mobilization continues, and dozens of people are sent to service daily. At the same time, the issues of possible rights violations during mobilization remain insufficiently studied and investigated, noted lawyer Taras Borovsky.