政治 · 员工预留乌克兰宣布国防行业员工动员保护配额为95%文字 2026年10月26日 UTC 01:15观看文字实录0:07Ukraine is ending automatic protection from mobilization for entire critical0:10industry workforces.0:11The change puts soldiers need for relief alongside factories need to keep skilled0:15workers producing weapons and maintaining essential services.0:18How much protection can employers keep, and what happens to workers who already have0:22it?0:22Prime Minister Serhi Keretsky announced the finalized changes on October23,2026 .0:28The cabinet acted that day on the system known as reservation, which lets qualifying0:32employers secure protection from mobilization for eligible workers.0:36The announcement leaves the transition for existing reservations unresolved.0:39The government is also changing how it manages the system.0:42The economy ministry said on October24 , that the cabinet had created a reservation0:46coordination center.0:47It clarified what makes a business critical and launched a review of sectoral and0:51regional qualification criteria.0:53Those decisions affect how employers qualify for protection as well as how many0:57workers they can reserve.0:58Defense manufacturers can reserve up to ninety, five percent of their eligible1:02employees.1:03The defense ministry says.1:04Companies can request a higher quota when they need it to keep operating.1:07Approval of a hire request isn't guaranteed, so the announced percentage still1:11leaves employers needing decisions about their own staffing.1:14The quota applies to eligible employees.1:17An employer's entire payroll may include people outside that group.1:20And the five percentage point reduction from automatic full coverage doesn't tell us1:24how many people will join the army.1:26The government hasn't supplied an authoritative total of affected workers that would1:30support such a calculation.1:31Factories need particular specialists to keep production moving.1:34Energy and utility operators need skilled crews to repair damage and restore1:38services.1:38Those employers, alongside defense manufacturers, telecommunications companies, and1:43logistics businesses, are to retain their critical status while the government1:46reviews qualification criteria.1:49A company's critical status identifies its importance to the economy or defense1:52effort.1:53Each worker's reservation provides that person's protection from mobilization.1:57Employers will still need to secure those individual reservations.2:00The ninety-five percent figure applies specifically to defense companies.2:03Final quotas for energy, telecommunications, logistics and utilities haven't been2:08specified.2:08Defense Minister Yevani Kwanra put the industrial need plainly.2:12Companies must be able to plan their operations, retain specialists, and increase2:16production.2:17His ministry says protection should remain available to workers directly producing2:20weapons and other equipment for the military.2:23Koretzky says reservations are growing by tens of thousands every month.2:26He argues that soldiers who have defended the country for five years need an2:30opportunity to return home.2:31That monthly figure is his stated rationale.2:34The announced changes don't give serving soldiers a new discharge date or a2:37guaranteed rotation.2:39He also alleges that some companies were created specifically to obtain exemptions,2:43turning the system into a business.2:45He hasn't identified individual cases here or put a number on them.2:48Koretsky says the changes won't mean an immediate intensification of mobilization,2:52but argues Ukraine must prepare for developments, including increased Russian2:56mobilization.2:57The earlier October13 package drew a parliamentary challenge.3:01On October1660 , three lawmakers registered a draft resolution seeking3:05reconsideration and business consultation.3:08Yaroslav Železnyak initiated it.3:10The finalized announcement followed on October twenty-three with administrative3:13confirmation the next day.3:14The earlier proposals would have cut defense and energy quotas from one hundred3:18percent to eighty five percent.3:20Utilities would have gone from seventy-five percent to sixty percent.3:23The subsequently announced ninety-five percent defense quota is less restrictive3:27than that earlier proposal.3:28The old proposed energy and utility figures can't be treated as their final quotas.3:32The earlier package's legal status was disputed during drafting.3:35It was described as an October thirteenth government decision, but also as still3:40under coordination.3:41By October16 , it had been removed from the cabinet agenda for revision and business3:45consultations.3:46October19 , descriptions likewise called it postponed.3:49The lawmaker's resolution remained a registered draft.3:52No adoption has been confirmed.3:53Parliament's National Security Committee also opposed lowering defense industry3:57quotas.3:58Opponents warned that staffing shortages could delay restoring electricity, heat,4:02and water after Russian shelling.4:03Those were warnings about the proposed change's consequences.4:06The government is designing another route to full company reservation.4:10Employers would regularly arrange for some workers to volunteer for military4:13service.4:14Koritsky says those volunteers would know where and how long they'd serve while4:17keeping their civilian jobs and salaries.4:19The defense and economy ministries are to develop the conditions with businesses,4:23with approval targeted by December1 ,2026 .4:27The service length, volunteering requirements, and enforcement of the promised4:30return still need to be settled.4:32The job and salary protections are part of the proposed design.4:35Critical, company status alone will no longer provide unconditional full workforce4:40coverage under the announced policy.4:42Companies can seek higher quotas, and the voluntary service route is still being4:46developed.4:46Workers with existing reservations still need the operative rules and transition4:50arrangements to know when or whether their own protection ends.阅读文章事件时间线HeyDex短视频 ↗
