YouTube Found Guilty?
Submitted by Inna Kremen on 29 July, 2010 - 19:03On July 16, 2010, the Central district court of the Komsomolsk-on-Amur (Khabarovsk Territory) stated to restrict access to several online libraries and to the YouTube. In the judges’ opinion, the sites publish extremistic materials so that access to the resources in question should be closed for security reasons.
History: Under Examination Forever?
Submitted by Inna Kremen on 29 July, 2010 - 14:27A rather Kafkian “Process” is held in the Russian North-West against a historian that worked with archive documents: no access either to the case materials, or to the documents, or to information on investigative measures performed…
List of Major Normative Legal Acts on Access to Legal Information
Submitted by Inna Kremen on 28 July, 2010 - 14:45See the list of major normative legal acts regulating issues of access to legal information in Russian Federation.
List of Major Normative Legal Acts on General Issues of Access to Information
Submitted by Inna Kremen on 28 July, 2010 - 13:02See the list of major normative legal acts regulating general issues of access to information in the Russian Federation.
Federal Law "On Providing Access to Information on the Activities of Government Bodies and Bodies of Local Self-Government", No. 8-FZ, February 9, 2009
Submitted by Inna Kremen on 27 July, 2010 - 15:32Full text in English of the first Russian FOI act that came into force on January 1, 2010.
Russian Officials Never Could Surrender
Submitted by Inna Kremen on 26 July, 2010 - 17:30On July 22, the Kuibyshevsky district court of St.-Petersburg obliged the St.-Petersburg City Committee for Town-Planning and Architecture to provide a response to a request for information on the “Okhta Center” construction.
