Should persons appointed for military service or for reserve exercises be able to appeal to court? The Ministry of Defence replied unequivocally. See what arguments the ministry put forward and what this means for the thousands called up.
Should it be possible for the administrative court to challenge the appointment of a military service or reserve exercise? MON responds unequivocally – writes Friday "The Church".
"PiS MP Jan Warzech in the parliamentary interpelled pointed out the deficiency of the anticipation to challenge the decision to establish a compulsory essential military service and military exercises. In this respect, he pointed to the provisions of the Home defence Act. He added that persons appointed for military service, including pregnant women or guardians of the bereaved persons, do not have the chance to appeal specified decisions to the administrative court," writes Friday "Rzeczpospolita".
The paper reports that the PiS MP asked whether the Ministry of Defence was considering amending the government to enable the decision to be invoked for military service.
‘In accordance with Article 122(3) of the Defence Act The home country cannot be appealed to the competent administrative court, inter alia, to decisions on the appointment of the compulsory essential military service and the appointment to carry out military exercises," said Deputy Minister of Defence Paweł Bejda. (PAP)
