Hryshyna denies ban on admission to universities for children of evaders

Hryshyna denies ban on admission to universities for children of evaders

Yulia Hryshyna, a member of the Servant of the People faction and chair of the Subcommittee on Higher Education, denies that current legislation and draft laws prohibit children of those who evade mobilization from entering higher education institutions. She wrote about this in her Telegram channel.

 

 

"There are no provisions on depriving children of those who evade the right to education either in the current legislation or in any draft laws," she emphasized.


Hryshyna claims to have personally spoken to MP Vadym Ivchenko, who voiced the ban, and insists that the MP's quotes are "his personal thoughts on how the state can respond to the fact of evading mobilization."


According to her, Ivchenko's statement was more about restricting the ability to study at public expense, and his quote was taken out of context.


"But again, this is just an excerpt from the discussion, no such decisions were made either at the level of the political leadership or within the relevant committee. Such a rule would contradict both the Constitution and common sense," she summarized.


Earlier, we reported that MP Vadym Ivchenko believes that those who evade military registration should bear responsibility in the form of deprivation of some public services. For example, the right of children of evaders to enter universities.





Yulia Hryshyna, a member of the Servant of the People faction and chair of the Subcommittee on Higher Education, denies that current legislation and draft laws prohibit children of those who evade mobilization from entering higher education institutions. She wrote about this in her Telegram channel.

 

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"There are no provisions on depriving children of those who evade the right to education either in the current legislation or in any draft laws," she emphasized.


Hryshyna claims to have personally spoken to MP Vadym Ivchenko, who voiced the ban, and insists that the MP's quotes are "his personal thoughts on how the state can respond to the fact of evading mobilization."


According to her, Ivchenko's statement was more about restricting the ability to study at public expense, and his quote was taken out of context.


"But again, this is just an excerpt from the discussion, no such decisions were made either at the level of the political leadership or within the relevant committee. Such a rule would contradict both the Constitution and common sense," she summarized.


Earlier, we reported that MP Vadym Ivchenko believes that those who evade military registration should bear responsibility in the form of deprivation of some public services. For example, the right of children of evaders to enter universities.