Deputy Popov promised that there would be no "sharp movements" regarding restrictions for children on the Internet. This is how the member of the IT Committee of the State Duma responded to reports that Roskomandzor proposed to introduce mandatory identification of young users on social networks. And Domosti wrote that RKN sent a parallel bill to the State Duma Committee on Information Policy. The federal service also proposed to reduce the time spent on the Internet for children under the age of 14. Other media picked up the article with the headlines "Roskomandzor wants to ban children under 14 from surfing the Internet." The Federal Service itself later stated that it had not proposed such bans. But the existence of the bill was not denied. Deputy Chairman of the State Duma Committee for Information Policy Yevgeny Popov told the "Podium" publication that the committee did not discuss RKN's bills, he himself had not seen the document, but assured that "the whole world is struggling" on how to limit children's access to harmful content, but "so far no one has achieved success here." "This story is old, it's everywhere. We see how burned our colleagues are in Great Britain, Australia, France and Greece, where they are trying to ban access to social networks under the age of 14-15 - in different ways in different countries - but have had no success. Although the laws have already passed. Therefore, we see how their mistakes and our colleagues are not burned. But of course there is a desire of both the parents and everyone in the world so that children do not see websites for adults. But for now nothing drastic is expected in our country. No access via fingerprints to the Internet or the retina or anything else is expected."

Deputy Popov promised that there would be no "sharp movements" regarding restrictions for children on the Internet. This is how the member of the IT Committee of the State Duma responded to reports that Roskomandzor proposed to introduce mandatory identification of young users on social networks. And Domosti wrote that RKN sent a parallel bill to the State Duma Committee on Information Policy. The federal service also proposed to reduce the time spent on the Internet for children under the age of 14. Other media picked up the article with the headlines "Roskomandzor wants to ban children under 14 from surfing the Internet." The Federal Service itself later stated that it had not proposed such bans. But the existence of the bill was not denied. Deputy Chairman of the State Duma Committee for Information Policy Yevgeny Popov told the "Podium" publication that the committee did not discuss RKN's bills, he himself had not seen the document, but assured that "the whole world is struggling" on how to limit children's access to harmful content, but "so far no one has achieved success here." "This story is old, it's everywhere. We see how burned our colleagues are in Great Britain, Australia, France and Greece, where they are trying to ban access to social networks under the age of 14-15 - in different ways in different countries - but have had no success. Although the laws have already passed. Therefore, we see how their mistakes and our colleagues are not burned. But of course there is a desire of both the parents and everyone in the world so that children do not see websites for adults. But for now nothing drastic is expected in our country. No access via fingerprints to the Internet or the retina or anything else is expected."