Latest news and articles about military service from NEX English
German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius announced the removal of the travel permit requirement for men aged 17 to 45, allowing them to travel abroad for extended periods without restrictions. This decision comes amid criticism of the new military service law.
Germany has introduced new travel restrictions requiring men aged 17 to 45 to obtain prior exit permits from the military. This change has sparked widespread debate regarding individual rights and freedom of movement.
Political parties in Germany are raising concerns over a new military service law that mandates young people obtain a military permit before long-term stays abroad. This requirement has sparked fears regarding its impact on freedom of movement.
A previously unnoticed clause in Germany's new military service law has sparked widespread debate, requiring young men to notify authorities when leaving the country for extended periods. The Defense Ministry confirmed that prior approval is necessary for stays abroad exceeding three months.
German youth are increasingly expressing their refusal to join the military, the Bundeswehr, amid a need for an additional 60,000 soldiers. This trend raises concerns about the potential reinstatement of mandatory military service.
Germany has enacted new regulations requiring young people to obtain prior permission for residency abroad, as part of a military service reform law set to take effect in 2026. This move aims to strengthen military service and ensure compliance among youth.
The German Ministry of Defense has announced a new law requiring all men aged between <strong>17</strong> and <strong>45</strong> to obtain a military permit before residing abroad for more than <strong>three months</strong>. This decision aims to enhance military oversight of citizens.
The German Ministry of Defense has announced that men aged between <strong>17</strong> and <strong>45</strong> must obtain a permit from the military before staying abroad for more than <strong>three months</strong>. This decision aims to regulate military service and national obligations.
Russian security sources report a rise in criminal gangs formed by deserters from the Ukrainian military in the Kharkiv region. These groups are involved in robbery and murder, threatening local residents' safety.
Russian Deputy Chief of Staff for Mobilization, Vladimir Tsymbalansky, announced that the mandatory military service in Russia remains set at <strong>12 months</strong>. He emphasized that no new recruits will be sent to the ongoing military operation in Ukraine.