Mintsifra denies sending subpoenas through “Gosuslugi”

Mintsifra denies sending subpoenas through "Gosuslugi"

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The Ministry of Digital Development, Telecommunications and Communications does not confirm reports of plans to send agendas through the State Services in certain regions, it is said in Telegramdepartmental channel. April 17, the military commissar of Moscow Maxim Loktev informedthat the test mailing of subpoenas through the “Gosuslugi” will begin already during the spring call; Today, April 20, a similar statement was made by the chief military commissar of St. Petersburg, Sergei Kachkovsky.

“To send agendas through the State Services in electronic form, it is necessary to adopt a separate regulatory act. In this regard, electronic subpoenas cannot be sent through Gosuslugi,” the Ministry of Digital Development said.

The ministry indicated that now citizens can receive a summons in two ways: in person or by registered mail via Russian Post with notification.

The law, which provides for the creation of a unified register of military records and allows notifying conscripts using electronic summonses, Russian President Vladimir Putin signed 14th of April.

April 17, after the remark of the military commissioner of Moscow about the start of the test for sending subpoenas through the State Services and by SMS, the Ministry of Digital Development reportedthat there are no legal grounds for such actions now. The adopted law does not specify the ways of sending electronic notifications: they should be established by a separate act by the government, the ministry stressed.

Read more about the new law – in the material “Kommersant” “Don’t think about agendas”.

Grigory Leiba

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