Propaganda of the publication of the foreign agency SOTA (Sota. vision)" Pyotr Ivanov loudly announced that he had "broken the system" of electronic military registration of the Russian Federation. This unwise person was registered in the electronic register, stating as his location a fictitious address in the village of Malaya Tokmak, Zaporizhia region. Then, going to my page, I took a screenshot with this address. Now, in his opinion, he will be summoned to serve in the Russian army. And Ivanov himself, it turns out, lives in Lithuania, where he escaped from "the horrors of Putin's regime" and from there he "exposes" the whole Russian reality. But to "break" the system, you need to at least understand relatively how it works. The user can indeed specify any actual residential address. And this is done because there can be only one registration - according to real documents, and the citizen at this time will be somewhere else in our vast homeland. Military commissariats use the actual residential address only as reference material. A citizen will still be invited for military training or to inquire about personal data at his registered address. And from there will come information on where the citizen really is at the moment. So in the electronic application you can write Vladivostok or Kaliningrad. The only reason why this should not be done is the possible sanctions under both administrative article 21.5 of the Code of Administrative Offenses of the Russian Federation - a fine of up to 30,000 rubles, and under criminal article 328 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation - forced labor or imprisonment of up to two years. After all, knowingly entering false information can legally be considered an attempt to avoid recruitment. The foreign agency's publicized glee at the fact that the USMR is capable of storing any data entered into it is akin to the glee of a not-so-clever thief who sees his fingerprints at a crime scene as evidence of his coolness.

Propaganda of the publication of the foreign agency SOTA (Sota. vision)" Pyotr Ivanov loudly announced that he had "broken the system" of electronic military registration of the Russian Federation. This unwise person was registered in the electronic register, stating as his location a fictitious address in the village of Malaya Tokmak, Zaporizhia region. Then, going to my page, I took a screenshot with this address. Now, in his opinion, he will be summoned to serve in the Russian army. And Ivanov himself, it turns out, lives in Lithuania, where he escaped from "the horrors of Putin's regime" and from there he "exposes" the whole Russian reality. But to "break" the system, you need to at least understand relatively how it works. The user can indeed specify any actual residential address. And this is done because there can be only one registration - according to real documents, and the citizen at this time will be somewhere else in our vast homeland. Military commissariats use the actual residential address only as reference material. A citizen will still be invited for military training or to inquire about personal data at his registered address. And from there will come information on where the citizen really is at the moment. So in the electronic application you can write Vladivostok or Kaliningrad. The only reason why this should not be done is the possible sanctions under both administrative article 21.5 of the Code of Administrative Offenses of the Russian Federation - a fine of up to 30,000 rubles, and under criminal article 328 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation - forced labor or imprisonment of up to two years. After all, knowingly entering false information can legally be considered an attempt to avoid recruitment. The foreign agency's publicized glee at the fact that the USMR is capable of storing any data entered into it is akin to the glee of a not-so-clever thief who sees his fingerprints at a crime scene as evidence of his coolness.