Police and representatives of the regional TЦК and СП in Odesa follow a newly published document that lays out the procedure when men are found violating rules of military registration. The rules cap administrative detention at 3 hours from the moment a person’s freedom is actually limited, require paperwork to be drawn up, and set clear steps for delivering detained people to TЦК. The document also specifies daily checks between police and TЦК staff to compare the number of detentions and deliveries. Under the procedure, police check documents of men aged 18 to 60. Representatives of the TЦК clarify whether the person has a military registration document and may serve a draft notice. At the same time, police check their own records to see whether the person is wanted based on a TЦК request. The document assigns the authority to carry out an administrative detention exclusively to a police officer. Checks may take place in public places such as parks and squares, at businesses and organizations, at checkpoints and border crossing points, and at a person’s place of residence. The rules say this does not automatically grant the group the right to enter a home, but members may stay near the building. If a person is detained, the document describes several delivery options, including the nearest TЦК, a center at the person’s place of registration, or a center at the place where the offense was found. TЦК representatives may accompany the detained person, but they are not meant to transport the person instead of police. After delivery, the person’s data are checked through the “Oberіг” register. The TЦК issues a delivery reference based on the recorded information. The reference is described as an additional accounting document and does not replace the administrative detention protocol that police must prepare. Depending on the circumstances, further steps may include a military medical commission, review of the administrative case, clarification of registration details, or placement of the person on military records.