Refuting claims that Russia is seeking to curb domestic access to the internet, Alexander Pankov, the deputy head of the Russian regulator Roskomnadzor, said the bill is not seeking a closed-off internet model for the country.
"The point is that our communication network and the Russian internet should remain operable in case of certain purposeful impacts of negative nature on networks," said Pankov.
The law will also further determine necessary internet traffic routing regulations and detail plans for a national domain name system.
The United States and more recently Canada, Britain and the Netherlands have accused the Kremlin of orchestrating cyberattacks against their interests.
Russia, however, has denounced the allegations as part of a growing "Western spy mania” campaign against the country.
Refuting claims that Russia is seeking to curb domestic access to the internet, Alexander Pankov, the deputy head of the Russian regulator Roskomnadzor, said the bill is not seeking a closed-off internet model for the country.
"The point is that our communication network and the Russian internet should remain operable in case of certain purposeful impacts of negative nature on networks," said Pankov.
The law will also further determine necessary internet traffic routing regulations and detail plans for a national domain name system.
The United States and more recently Canada, Britain and the Netherlands have accused the Kremlin of orchestrating cyberattacks against their interests.
Russia, however, has denounced the allegations as part of a growing "Western spy mania” campaign against the country.
Source: Press TV