After the war, a "quasi-martial law" format will be implemented, according to a deputy who discussed the upcoming restrictions (video).

After the conclusion of hostilities in Ukraine, a state of martial law will be implemented in a "quasi-format." This was stated on November 25 during the broadcast of "News.LIVE" by former MP and member of the Kyiv City Council Leonid Emets.

"We need to approach the lifting of martial law very cautiously. Because at the moment, the existing legislative framework raises more questions than it answers," he noted.

The MP clarified that after the lifting of martial law, Ukraine would have to simultaneously demobilize hundreds of thousands of military personnel. Furthermore, the legislation prohibits the state from restricting citizens' movements. This raises the issue of Ukrainians traveling abroad.

"It is also clear that a certain quasi-format of martial law will likely be established," Emets explained.

Currently, there are emergency and martial laws that can be enacted both across the entire territory and in specific regions. However, according to him, it is extremely difficult for the authorities to operate under the current legislative framework.

"This framework needs to be adjusted. So far, I have not seen any legislative initiatives. If they appear like the mobilization law just like that (snaps fingers, — ed.), which then needs to be changed and changed again, we won’t achieve anything good as a result," the MP added.

Let us remind you that Sergeant of the Armed Forces of Ukraine Andriy Sokolov advocated for allowing TCC employees to use weapons against draft dodgers.

On November 25, media outlets, citing sources in the Ministry of Economy, explained who would have access to exemptions from mobilization and whether the date of employment would matter.