Electronic subpoenas are not yet sent through the State Services, this requires the adoption of a separate regulatory act. According to RBC, this was reported to the Ministry of Digital Development.
“The Ministry of Digital Development does not confirm the information that has appeared in the media about plans in some regions to send out electronic summonses through the State Services,” the report says.
The department explained that before the adoption of the relevant regulatory act, there are only two legal ways to transmit subpoenas.
Personally in hands. The summons can be served by an employee of the military registration and enlistment office at the place of residence or temporary registration, as well as the head or person responsible for military registration work in the organization at the place of work or study.
By registered mail with a notification sent through the Russian Post.
Only these options for the transfer of the agenda have legal force.
Earlier, on April 20, the chief military commissar of St. Petersburg announced that the city began in test mode to send electronic summonses to conscripts through the State Services.
In mid-April, the chief Moscow military commissar Maxim Loktev also spoke about the test mailing of electronic subpoenas. But later he clarified that testing of the digital agenda service will begin only after the adoption of the relevant government decree.
Source: Rosbalt
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