A high-level official within the Russian Federation has proposed establishing a centralized registry related to participants in the special military operation. The initiative, discussed through official channels associated with the presidential advisory council on civil society and human rights, envisions assembling comprehensive records of individuals involved in the operation. The aim is to create a secure data bank that can support planning, accountability, and welfare measures linked to the operation’s participants and their families. The proposal underscores the importance of having a ready system to collect relevant biomaterials and securely transport them to designated facilities when necessary.
According to the proposal, the working group along with key ministries would coordinate efforts to streamline the process of associating soldiers with appropriate medical facilities. The plan includes considering the residence of family members to facilitate easier access to information and support services. In addition, the initiative seeks to address financial support for the families of fighters, ensuring that the broader needs of dependents are considered within the operational framework. These measures are described as essential components of sustaining the wellbeing of those serving and their loved ones during challenging times.
There is also discussion regarding how security-related legislation should treat violent acts associated with terrorism in relation to women. The discussion notes that the current legal framework does not provide a life sentence for women, and there are no dedicated institutions for women to serve such a sentence. The dialogue reflects broader concerns about how penalties for terrorism are applied and the need to balance judicial outcomes with the realities and implications of gender-specific cases within the Russian federation.