In Ukraine, mobilization exemption for a new category of men has been approved.


The Ukrainian government has changed the rules for reserving operators and providers to ensure stable communication in emergency situations.
Providers and operators can now reserve construction crews in advance, which will allow for more reliable networks to be created.
"Ukrainians must stay connected under any circumstances. To achieve this, it is necessary to develop resilient internet networks and mobile communication that can withstand power outages. After meeting with key players in the telecom market, changes were made to the procedure for reserving mobile operators and internet providers, and the government supported them," the ministry reported.
Workers of construction crews that build Xpon networks and energy-resistant networks on highways and national roads can now be reserved in advance.
Additionally, to ensure that the relevant networks always operate, operators and providers must be included in the list of critical enterprises.
Changes in the reservation rules will contribute to the acceleration of the construction of Xpon networks and ensure reliable communication even in emergency situations.
The Ministry of Social Policy emphasized that their goal is to provide Ukrainians with the ability to always stay connected.
The Ministry of Social Policy also expressed its commitment to continue working towards ensuring reliable communication for all citizens of Ukraine.
Read also
- Ukrainian intelligence revealed the scale of the coal crisis in Russia: hundreds of thousands of wagons are idle
- Summer Holidays 2025: The Ministry of Education Made an Important Statement Regarding Their Duration
- Zelensky on the ceasefire for Easter: Ukraine will act reciprocally, but Russian shelling continues
- Re-registration of subsidies from May 1, 2025: who needs to contact the Pension Fund of Ukraine
- Kellogg revealed how the US wants to achieve a 'comprehensive ceasefire' in Ukraine
- Record egg export from Ukraine: what will happen to prices at home