The
agency’s press release confirmed that Google Inc and YouTube LLC had formally
agreed “to receive information from the register regarding content banned in Russia .”
The
register detailing ‘blacklisted’ sites and content that is banned in Russia
was launched by the agency on Thursday. The zapret-info.gov.ru site will
consider complaints lodged by members of the public, who can submit screenshots
and URLs of the offending sites.
Cooperation
between the agency and international companies had already been sketched out
before the law came into force. “The company’s email address is included in the
mail-out regarding links added to the register,” the press release said.
In
the first 24 hours of its existence, the site logged over 5,000 complaints
regarding offensive content, 96 percent of which were rejected after
consideration.
Of
the initial complaints, 10 sites were kept on the list as they contained child
pornography, 40 complaints were passed to the drugs control authorities, and 23
to the consumer affairs watchdog.
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