This updated process is applied universally, regardless of whether citizens have updated their registration information.
Now, the system operates through the electronic platform "Oberih," which automates the selection of individuals for notification about conscription. This change prevents individuals from evading military service simply by not residing at their registered address or failing to update their personal information.
If the summons cannot be delivered directly, the post office will leave a notification for the recipient stating that the document is available for pickup, with a three-day window for collection.
The Cabinet of Ministers' Resolution No. 560 strictly outlines the rules for delivery. Even if the summons is not physically received within the allotted three days, it will still be legally recognized as received, eliminating the possibility of evading conscription.
The new procedure describes three main scenarios:
An individual receives the summons, signs it, and confirms their commitment to follow the instructions of the Territorial Center for Recruitment and Social Support (TCRCSP).
If someone refuses to accept the summons, whether in person or by mail, they will still be officially considered notified.
If the postal service confirms that a person no longer resides at the specified address, it will still be regarded as a valid notification.
If the recipient signs the summons but is unable to appear at the military enlistment office at the designated time, they must inform the TCRCSP within three days, providing a valid reason such as illness, natural disaster, military action, or the death of a close family member. However, the individual must appear no later than seven days after the original date indicated in the summons.