Civil and international law specialist Maria Yarmush emphasized that if the legislation already makes it possible to do this, law enforcement practice should be established.
“Because any participation in such chats is already a potential danger to society, the possibility that this person will take up a weapon and go shoot civilians, will become a terrorist. If he is interested in this topic, if he actively supports it all,” she said.
Senator Olga Kovitidi explained that this issue requires serious study and discussion.
“Because one way or another people should understand that these chats are anti-state. And therefore, presence in this chat does not contribute to strengthening the state today,” the senator noted.
Honored Lawyer of Russia Ivan Solovyov added that the technical capabilities to implement this initiative exist.
“Tracking such sites and blocking them in a timely manner is a significant and very important part of the information war that we are currently waging. Those persons who regularly use such resources must also be promptly identified and bear the responsibility provided for by law (the existing regulatory framework provides this opportunity),” concluded RT’s interlocutor.
Earlier, Simonyan proposed introducing responsibility for participating in anti-Russian, terrorist chats and subscribing to them.