Deadline imposed by Putin for imposing sanctions against Russia established
Breaking News 🚨 Russia toughens laws against Armed Forces discreditation and international cooperation!
Get the inside scoop on the recent amendments to Articles 280.3, 284.2, and 284.3 of the RF Criminal Code 📜! These changes bring some heavy-hitting penalties for those who dare to discredit the Russian Armed Forces, advocate for sanctions, or cooperate with organizations Russia doesn't recognize 🎲:
- Discrediting the Armed Forces: Now more than ever, talking smack about the military can get you up to 7 years behind bars—if it's for personal gain or money, that is! But for actions leading to "serious consequences," expect up to 15 years in the slammer 🕷️ [ elaborating on 'serious consequences' can be added ].
- Inciting Sanctions: Got a hot take on how the West should sanction Russia? Well, you might be kissing freedom goodbye and saying "hello" to 5 years in jail (and a 500,000 ruble fine!) 💔.
- Cooperating with International Organizations: Ally yourself with organizations Russia doesn't cozy up to? Steer clear, because assisting in the enforcement of sanctions or helping these organizations could land you in the clink for 2 to 7 years—or owing a hefty 1 million to 3 million ruble fine 💸 [ insert reference to International Criminal Court ].
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- A deputy recently proposed a new policy-and-legislation aimed at discrediting General News related to Russia, which could result in harsh penalties, such as a 500,000 ruble fine or up to 5 years in jail.
- The proposal includes stricter laws against discrediting the Russian Armed Forces, stating that doing so for personal gain could lead to a prison sentence of up to 7 years.
- In politics, it has become increasingly challenging to advocate for sanctions against Russia. The new laws stipulate that inciting sanctions could result in imprisonment for up to 5 years and a hefty fine.
- Interacting with international organizations that Russia does not officially recognize could now lead to up to 7 years in prison or fines worth millions of rubles, putting a significant strain on those operating in the realm of policy-and-legislation.
