Russia has been coaxing foreign Internet companies into building the Yarovaya-Law infrastructure, by listing them as “information disseminators”. This infrastructure, aimed at storing content data collected by information disseminators, might develop into a state-controlled content layer for the sovereign Russian Internet, presenting a new digital lock to curb free expression. However, by the summer of 2020, the building of the Yarovaya-Law infrastructure had faltered due to cost and implementation obstacles; this may now have hindered the continuation of the RuNet sovereignization strategy
Over the past decades, internet governance has developed in a tug-of-war between the democratic, tra...
Cybersecurity à la Russe is marked by the authoritarian nature of the state that is primarily concer...
Media coverage analysis of the four most important federal laws is carried out. These legislative in...
Discourse about sovereignty and Internet in Russia is predominantly focused on control of harmful co...
In this chapter, we scrutinise the Russian state’s regulation for political purposes of the Russian-...
Pursuing the autonomisation and “sovereignisation” of their national Internet (RuNet) since the earl...
This article analyses recent developments in regulatory practices applied by the Russian government ...
This chapter hopes to throw some light onto the relationship of censorship, legality and technology ...
As international politics' developments heavily weigh on Russia's domestic politics, the internet is...
The purpose of this work is to provide an analysis of the contemporary state of the Russian internet...
This article explores aspects, transformations, and dynamics of the ideological control of the inter...
In November 2019, Vladimir Putin’s regime introduced new regulations that create a legal framework f...
This article explores aspects, transformations, and dynamics of the ideological control of the inter...
International audienceState control over the Russian internet (Runet) has been enforced by dedicated...
Over the past decades, internet governance has developed in a tug-of-war between the democratic, tra...
Over the past decades, internet governance has developed in a tug-of-war between the democratic, tra...
Cybersecurity à la Russe is marked by the authoritarian nature of the state that is primarily concer...
Media coverage analysis of the four most important federal laws is carried out. These legislative in...
Discourse about sovereignty and Internet in Russia is predominantly focused on control of harmful co...
In this chapter, we scrutinise the Russian state’s regulation for political purposes of the Russian-...
Pursuing the autonomisation and “sovereignisation” of their national Internet (RuNet) since the earl...
This article analyses recent developments in regulatory practices applied by the Russian government ...
This chapter hopes to throw some light onto the relationship of censorship, legality and technology ...
As international politics' developments heavily weigh on Russia's domestic politics, the internet is...
The purpose of this work is to provide an analysis of the contemporary state of the Russian internet...
This article explores aspects, transformations, and dynamics of the ideological control of the inter...
In November 2019, Vladimir Putin’s regime introduced new regulations that create a legal framework f...
This article explores aspects, transformations, and dynamics of the ideological control of the inter...
International audienceState control over the Russian internet (Runet) has been enforced by dedicated...
Over the past decades, internet governance has developed in a tug-of-war between the democratic, tra...
Over the past decades, internet governance has developed in a tug-of-war between the democratic, tra...
Cybersecurity à la Russe is marked by the authoritarian nature of the state that is primarily concer...
Media coverage analysis of the four most important federal laws is carried out. These legislative in...