In today’s world, conflicts between territorial recruitment centers and civilians are becoming increasingly relevant and significant. This topic covers a wide range of issues related to the interaction of military structures and civil society, as well as the problems of social support and integration of military personnel into civilian life. The article examines the peculiarities and essence of the conflict between the civilian population and the Territorial Center for Recruitment and Social Support (hereinafter - TCR and SP). This topic examines the issue of illegal detention or abduction of a person by the employees of the TCR and SP under martial law, and the issue of violation of the constitutional rights of citizens. The main causes of conflicts between the civilian population and the TCR and SP include insufficient awareness of procedures and rights, ineffective communication between military structures and citizens, as well as problems in the organization and provision of social support. Conflicts can arise due to inequitable distribution of resources, bureaucratic obstacles and lack of transparency in the activities of the TCC and SP. Misunderstandings arise for a variety of reasons, including insufficient communication between military and civilian organizations, violations of current Ukrainian legislation, shortcomings in social policy, and the lack of adequate support and rehabilitation mechanisms. The study examines the main causes and consequences of such conflicts, as well as possible ways to resolve them. Particular attention is paid to the role of the state and civil society organizations in providing social support to the Armed Forces of Ukraine. The essence of such conflicts lies in the confrontation between the interests of the civilian population and military structures, which can lead to a decrease in trust in state institutions, increased social tension and a deterioration in the quality of life of citizens. Conflicts can also affect the morale of not only military personnel but also the entire society, which requires special attention and support during martial law.
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