The law on mobilization says that after its announcement, everyone who is registered with the military will be banned from leaving the country. What is it about

Partial mobilization has been announced in Russia since September 21. It is not yet clear whether the borders will be closed for all those liable for military service. The Russian law on mobilization states that citizens registered with the military "from the moment the mobilization is announced, it is forbidden to leave their place of residence without the permission of the military commissariats, federal executive bodies that have a reserve."

As Valentina Melnikova, executive secretary of the Committee of Soldiers' Mothers, explained to The Insider, if a person wants to find out if he is on military registration, he must find one of three military registration documents in his papers. This is either a certificate of a citizen subject to conscription (in common parlance – a registration certificate). Or a military ID (if a person is exempt from conscription for health reasons or if he has completed military service and is enrolled in the reserve). Or an officer's certificate (there may be different officers: those who graduated from military departments and did not serve, or who served and retired). Melnikova also confirmed that all those to whom such documents were issued are on military records and cannot leave Russia after the announcement of mobilization. According to Melnikova, if someone from this category of citizens wants to leave the country, he needs to go to the military enlistment office and get permission there.

Here are the categories of citizens subject to military registration:

  1. all men aged 18 to 27 who are required to be on the military register and not in the reserve (that is, conscripts);
  2. citizens who are in reserve (conscripts), namely:

Not subject to military registration:

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