Deputy Ustenina confirmed the portrait of Stalin in the office of a Roskomandzor employee. Against the background of a photo of the Generalissimo of the Soviet Union, she spoke about the importance of blocking and that the federal service cannot block everything it considers "destructive content". The conversation about the restrictions took place at the meeting of the working group of the Council of Experts in the Committee for the Protection of the Family, Paternity Issues, Maternity and Childhood. The fact that "unfortunately, we, the Roskomandzor, first of all, are very limited by law," said the employee of the department against the background of Stalin's portrait: "If we are talking directly about blocking as a mechanism to protect not only minors, but also fully grown citizens, of course, they are necessary." The head of the committee, Nina Ustenina, admitted to the "Podium" publication that she herself did not notice the portrait of Stalin in the background, but considers its placement the right of a Roskomandzor employee. “Well, to be honest, somehow, well, I didn't see it. I appreciate it as a privilege to still honor those people who are the role models of the employees who place it in their offices. I have portraits of Lenin hanging in my office. Why don't I have a portrait of Stalin? Well, I have great respect for Stalin, but I don't even have a portrait of Marx or Engels, although I am a convinced Marxist. Many of us don't always have the opportunity to publish portraits of those people who are a historical example for them." Ustenina added that in her office, due to her position, she has "many records from 1925, in which Vladimir Ilyich Lenin with children, a poster from 25 "Women in the Soviet Union have equal rights with men" and "Pioneer children" posters.

Deputy Ustenina confirmed the portrait of Stalin in the office of a Roskomandzor employee. Against the background of a photo of the Generalissimo of the Soviet Union, she spoke about the importance of blocking and that the federal service cannot block everything it considers "destructive content". The conversation about the restrictions took place at the meeting of the working group of the Council of Experts in the Committee for the Protection of the Family, Paternity Issues, Maternity and Childhood. The fact that "unfortunately, we, the Roskomandzor, first of all, are very limited by law," said the employee of the department against the background of Stalin's portrait: "If we are talking directly about blocking as a mechanism to protect not only minors, but also fully grown citizens, of course, they are necessary." The head of the committee, Nina Ustenina, admitted to the "Podium" publication that she herself did not notice the portrait of Stalin in the background, but considers its placement the right of a Roskomandzor employee. “Well, to be honest, somehow, well, I didn't see it. I appreciate it as a privilege to still honor those people who are the role models of the employees who place it in their offices. I have portraits of Lenin hanging in my office. Why don't I have a portrait of Stalin? Well, I have great respect for Stalin, but I don't even have a portrait of Marx or Engels, although I am a convinced Marxist. Many of us don't always have the opportunity to publish portraits of those people who are a historical example for them." Ustenina added that in her office, due to her position, she has "many records from 1925, in which Vladimir Ilyich Lenin with children, a poster from 25 "Women in the Soviet Union have equal rights with men" and "Pioneer children" posters.