Traitors and Collaborators Will Receive Minimum Pension.


Pension Restrictions for Those Convicted of Crimes Against National Security
The Verkhovna Rada adopted a law that provides for the limitation of pension payments to individuals convicted of intentional crimes against national security. According to the new law, the pension for these individuals will be paid at no more than the subsistence minimum for persons who have lost their ability to work.
In particular, individuals who have committed crimes against the foundations of national security, public safety, peace, human security, and international law and order may fall under these restrictions. Moreover, restrictions on pension payments will take effect from the first day of the month following the month in which the law comes into effect.
According to the Constitution of Ukraine, the pension cannot be less than one subsistence minimum for persons who have lost their ability to work. Currently, this amount is 2361 UAH.
Those convicted of these crimes have the right to state pension provision for old age, disability, due to the loss of a breadwinner, and in other cases provided for by law.
Analysis
The law on pension restrictions for those convicted of crimes against national security is an important step in strengthening legality and combating crime. It aims to prevent the commission of similar offenses in the future and to punish guilty individuals. It is crucial to ensure compliance with the law in practical activities and to prevent its circumvention.
Read also
- Kellogg praised Trump's phone call with Zelensky
- Utility Tariffs as Hidden Taxes: Expert Reveals Scheme Where the Money for Utilities Really Goes
- The dollar will freeze, and the euro will surprise: the expert gave a forecast for the exchange rate in July
- Some pensioners will be left without benefits: the main reason named by the Pension Fund of Ukraine
- Ukrainians are facing an increase in utility prices: when and by how much will tariffs rise
- The watermelon season has begun in Ukraine: what is wrong with the prices