The Defense Ministry has published a draft order on the government's regulatory portal that would expand military enlistment offices' access to citizens' confidential data. The document was prepared by the ministry's 12th Main Directorate, according to an explanatory note.
If adopted, the order would allow enlistment offices to request information not only on servicemen and candidates but also on their relatives — spouses, parents, children, siblings, and in-laws.
The requested data would include registration details, foreign passports, education, employment and business activity, marital status, and registered vehicles. Enlistment offices would also be able to obtain information on bank accounts and deposits, tax declarations, loans and debts exceeding 300,000 rubles, and bankruptcy status.
Medical institutions would be required to provide information on psychiatric disorders, drug addiction, alcoholism, substance abuse, tuberculosis, HIV, hepatitis B and C, and disability status.
The list also includes data on criminal investigations, suspect or accused status, being on a wanted list, prison sentences, criminal records, administrative offenses, enforcement proceedings, and travel bans abroad.
Enlistment offices would be able to request information on a person's participation in public associations pursuing political goals, inclusion in the register of "foreign agents," and receipt of money or property from foreign sources other than close relatives.