Search Results
7/17/2025, 11:15:59 PM
7/16/2025, 8:07:27 PM
Zizterz? What the fuck is this?
Russia Proposes Fines for Searching Extremist Content and VPN Ads
The Russian State Duma is considering amendments that would introduce fines for "the deliberate search" for extremist materials online, including with the use of VPN services. The proposed fines for individuals would be between 3,000 and 5,000 rubles.
The amendments, which have been approved by the Duma's Committee on State Building and Legislation, also establish penalties for advertising software that enables access to blocked resources, such as VPNs.[1] Fines would be set at 50,000 to 80,000 rubles for citizens, 80,000 to 150,000 rubles for officials, and 200,000 to 500,000 rubles for legal entities. The legislation is slated to take effect on September 1, 2025.
The proposals targeting the online search for banned content were added to a bill originally focused on regulating freight forwarding, which passed its first reading in January 2025. The "Network Freedoms" digital rights project described this method as a "cunning tactic" used to advance "repressive initiatives" by embedding them within unrelated, dormant legislation.
Legal experts note that this marks a significant shift in Russian law. Previously, legislation penalized the distribution of prohibited content, not its consumption. Lawyer Stanislav Seleznev told Forbes that Russian law has not previously held individuals liable for simply accessing banned materials.
Russia Proposes Fines for Searching Extremist Content and VPN Ads
The Russian State Duma is considering amendments that would introduce fines for "the deliberate search" for extremist materials online, including with the use of VPN services. The proposed fines for individuals would be between 3,000 and 5,000 rubles.
The amendments, which have been approved by the Duma's Committee on State Building and Legislation, also establish penalties for advertising software that enables access to blocked resources, such as VPNs.[1] Fines would be set at 50,000 to 80,000 rubles for citizens, 80,000 to 150,000 rubles for officials, and 200,000 to 500,000 rubles for legal entities. The legislation is slated to take effect on September 1, 2025.
The proposals targeting the online search for banned content were added to a bill originally focused on regulating freight forwarding, which passed its first reading in January 2025. The "Network Freedoms" digital rights project described this method as a "cunning tactic" used to advance "repressive initiatives" by embedding them within unrelated, dormant legislation.
Legal experts note that this marks a significant shift in Russian law. Previously, legislation penalized the distribution of prohibited content, not its consumption. Lawyer Stanislav Seleznev told Forbes that Russian law has not previously held individuals liable for simply accessing banned materials.
7/16/2025, 7:00:31 AM
>mearschlomo is really ANGWWWY at me today for some reason
7/15/2025, 9:29:29 AM
Guys, I have come with a way for Putin to win.
He can just import 100 million pajeets and simply throw them at Ukrainians with no equipment whatsoever.
Women, men, children - just a rabid zombie horde - run at the machineguns and overwhelm in sheer numbers. :DDDDDDDDDD
It's brilliant!
He can just import 100 million pajeets and simply throw them at Ukrainians with no equipment whatsoever.
Women, men, children - just a rabid zombie horde - run at the machineguns and overwhelm in sheer numbers. :DDDDDDDDDD
It's brilliant!
7/13/2025, 8:26:58 PM
>>510287585
Roasted ziggers? Man, I'm hungry. Do you have some roasted ziggers?
Roasted ziggers? Man, I'm hungry. Do you have some roasted ziggers?
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