The State Duma proposed to introduce digital surveillance of Russian cars as part of the "Yarubia Law". The deputy of the State Duma of the Russian Federation from the United Russia, Alexander Sidyakin, in an interview with Yedah, came up with the idea of ​​applying requirements similar to the Yarubia Law to cars with electronics. We are talking about one of the first Russian laws on Internet control, authored by the Deputy of the United Russia Irina Yeruvia, which was adopted back in 2016. In the Duma of the 9th conclave, Sidyakin chairs the newly created committee on digital development and artificial intelligence. In response to a question about the structure's immediate tasks, the deputy stated the need to extend the applicability of the "Yeruvia Law" to foreign cars, "which are actively used by everyone, including civil servants." “Who cares about their fill? What do they convey? Geographic location or secret recording? It needs to be addressed, and it will become a matter of regulation," the member of United Russia promised. The Yerevan Law was passed in the spring of 2016. He, in particular, demanded that telecom operators and Internet providers, under the pretext of fighting terrorism, store all user data for six months and hand it over to the security forces outside the court upon request. More details.

The State Duma proposed to introduce digital surveillance of Russian cars as part of the "Yarubia Law". The deputy of the State Duma of the Russian Federation from the United Russia, Alexander Sidyakin, in an interview with Yedah, came up with the idea of ​​applying requirements similar to the Yarubia Law to cars with electronics. We are talking about one of the first Russian laws on Internet control, authored by the Deputy of the United Russia Irina Yeruvia, which was adopted back in 2016. In the Duma of the 9th conclave, Sidyakin chairs the newly created committee on digital development and artificial intelligence. In response to a question about the structure's immediate tasks, the deputy stated the need to extend the applicability of the "Yeruvia Law" to foreign cars, "which are actively used by everyone, including civil servants." “Who cares about their fill? What do they convey? Geographic location or secret recording? It needs to be addressed, and it will become a matter of regulation," the member of United Russia promised. The Yerevan Law was passed in the spring of 2016. He, in particular, demanded that telecom operators and Internet providers, under the pretext of fighting terrorism, store all user data for six months and hand it over to the security forces outside the court upon request. More details.