Anastasia Kashevarova, a pro-war blogger and propagandist, said an acquaintance who voted through the remote electronic voting system, known as DEG, received a notice of military registration the following day. She did not specify where he lives or when he voted and received the notice.
According to Kashevarova, the notice is not a summons to a military enlistment office, but the timing for the registration was "chosen in the most harmful way possible." She said the authorities call people to the polls and promise there will be no mobilization, after which men receive registration notices.
Meduza reported a similar account, saying a Moscow resident received a military registration notice the day after voting through DEG. The publication said it was not known for certain whether the online voting and the registration were connected. Neither the place of residence nor the exact dates of the voting and the notice were given.
Agentstvo cited another similar case: a Moscow resident voted through DEG on a Friday and then received a notice of military registration on the government services portal, Gosuslugi. His identity and district of residence were not disclosed.
Earlier, the press service of the Yabloko party reported that two election observers working for Sergei Mitrokhin, a member of the party's federal political committee, received summonses to a military enlistment office, Agentstvo reported.
Election campaigns at various levels, including elections of State Duma deputies, are being held in Russia from September 18 to 20. Voting for the State Duma through DEG took place on September 18.