The Russian Army Registration and Recruiting Office now believes that the SOTA journalist lives in Malaya Tokamchaka, Zaporozhye region. Such data was entered into the military registration book SOTA journalist Peter Ivanov re-examined the vulnerability of the Russian military registration book that he had previously discovered. It turned out that the system still accepts random residential addresses indicated in requests for a criminal record certificate through the state services. Earlier, Ivanov discovered that an address in Kursk appears in the military registry as his actual residence. His journalist jokingly noted when he applied for a good conduct certificate, referring to his criminal case for "illegal border crossing" for reporting from Sodza. Now Ivanov submitted a new request for confirmation of the existence or absence of a criminal record and the fact of criminal prosecution. This time, as his place of residence, he indicated a partially fictitious address in the Zaporizhia region - the village of Malaya Tokamchaka, Molodzhenia Street, building 14, apartment 88. The journalist found the house and apartment numbers on his own. After some time, this address actually appeared in the electronic military register, replacing the previous information about the journalist's actual place of residence. Thus, according to the records of the Russian army, Ivanov now lives in Malaya Tokamchaka, Zaporozhye region. In reality, the journalist lives in Lithuania, where he received refugee status. The experiment shows that the previously discovered vulnerability continues to operate: information provided independently by a citizen when applying for a government service reaches the military registration register without checking its accuracy.

The Russian Army Registration and Recruiting Office now believes that the SOTA journalist lives in Malaya Tokamchaka, Zaporozhye region. Such data was entered into the military registration book SOTA journalist Peter Ivanov re-examined the vulnerability of the Russian military registration book that he had previously discovered. It turned out that the system still accepts random residential addresses indicated in requests for a criminal record certificate through the state services. Earlier, Ivanov discovered that an address in Kursk appears in the military registry as his actual residence. His journalist jokingly noted when he applied for a good conduct certificate, referring to his criminal case for "illegal border crossing" for reporting from Sodza. Now Ivanov submitted a new request for confirmation of the existence or absence of a criminal record and the fact of criminal prosecution. This time, as his place of residence, he indicated a partially fictitious address in the Zaporizhia region - the village of Malaya Tokamchaka, Molodzhenia Street, building 14, apartment 88. The journalist found the house and apartment numbers on his own. After some time, this address actually appeared in the electronic military register, replacing the previous information about the journalist's actual place of residence. Thus, according to the records of the Russian army, Ivanov now lives in Malaya Tokamchaka, Zaporozhye region. In reality, the journalist lives in Lithuania, where he received refugee status. The experiment shows that the previously discovered vulnerability continues to operate: information provided independently by a citizen when applying for a government service reaches the military registration register without checking its accuracy.