Putin Signs Decree Allowing State Seizure of Poorly Protected Infrastructure
The decree lets the state seize control of critical sites that lack adequate protection or slow repairs after attacks, including energy and logistics facilities.
- On Monday, Russian President Vladimir Putin authorized the state to assume temporary control of critical infrastructure facilities deemed poorly protected from Ukrainian drone attacks and other threats.
- This decree follows a surge in Ukrainian strikes targeting oil refineries, communications networks, and logistics hubs the Russian government deems essential to national security and economic stability.
- Attacks have significantly impacted major retailers; Kyiv has targeted at least two dozen Wildberries warehouses since July 18, while Ozon reported four facilities in southern Russia were targeted Monday.
- The state may now seize physical and financial assets, including formal ownership rights, if operators fail to maintain adequate security or are slow to repair facilities after attacks.
- Separately, Putin issued an order last week requiring the government to launch a program rebuilding commercial warehouses damaged or destroyed by Ukrainian forces in recent weeks.
50 Articles
50 Articles
Attacks with Ukrainian drones are increasingly hitting Russia in sensitive areas and have a visible impact. President Vladimir Putin now responds with a decree of magnitude that confers new powers of intervention on the state. Russian President Vladimir Putin has authorized the authorities by decree to take control of inadequately protected critical infrastructure, reports N-TV.
A new decree allows Russia to place companies under compulsory administration if there is insufficient protection against drone attacks. What this means for wildberries and ozone.
According to a decree signed by the Russian president, the state can take control of the facilities if they are not sufficiently protected from attacks by Ukraine.
By decree, the Russian President allows the authorities to take control of oil refineries or logistics centres, which are increasingly attacking Ukraine.
Russian companies, which do too little to protect them from Ukrainian attacks, are threatened with forced administration. Among other things, the logistics industry is affected.
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