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What will change in the laws from June 2021
What will change in the laws from June 2021
Anonim

Now not everyone will be able to read lectures, and buckwheat will no longer be exported abroad.

What will change in the laws from June 2021
What will change in the laws from June 2021

For pensions and benefits, you will need a Mir card

The gradual transition to the cards of the national payment system began a long time ago and should have been completed by now. But the final date was postponed several times. Now for sure: June 30, the transition period ends. From July 1, pensions and benefits will only be credited to the Mir card. To avoid interruptions in the receipt of money, it is better to start it now. Details should be reported to the department responsible for payments.

If you do not want to deal with the national payment system, you can receive money by mail. Another option is an account to which the cards are not tied.

Part of the cost of children's camps will be returned

The state is ready to reimburse 50% (but not more than 20 thousand rubles) of the cost of a voucher to a children's camp. But only if it was paid with a Mir card. A list of suitable camps is available on the website.

The corresponding decree was issued on May 25.

Corporate SIM-cards will be registered under new conditions

Until June 1, it was enough for organizations to register SIM-cards in a legal entity. Then they could be distributed to employees or, for example, sold. It was almost impossible to control how they were used. Simka could belong to a bona fide sales manager or a cunning fraudster.

From June 1, the procedure for issuing corporate SIM-cards is changed so that there are no “nameless” numbers left. Organizations must enter the data who owns the card and which employee uses it in the Unified Identification and Authentication System - the one where the information for entering the "Gosuslugi" is stored. The data on the available cards must be reported by November 30, 2021.

Enlighteners will begin to control

On June 1, the law on educational activities comes into force - an innovation that has been widely discussed.

Initially, it was about two documents. The first is the law itself. It defines what educational activity is, and prohibits its use to incite hatred, to promote the superiority or inferiority of any groups of people and any similar unconstitutional views.

Sounds good. But the law leaves the regulation of educational activities at the mercy of the government. It is assumed that it will decide who can and cannot do it, how to prove that there is no sedition in lectures, and so on.

The corresponding draft decree was published on the government's website on April 23. It contained a huge list of restrictions. For example, lecturers were asked to meet the same requirements as teachers. They also planned to consolidate the mandatory lack of ties with foreign agents and introduce a minimum two-year experience. And this is only a small part of the limitations.

Scientists have repeatedly criticized the project. They drew attention to the fact that strict regulations greatly impede educational activities, which are already being done mainly for altruistic reasons. At the same time, literally everything from a lecture on nuclear physics to a culinary master class falls under the wording of the law.

As a result, the law was passed; it has been in effect since June 1. The draft government decree has been sent for revision so far.

Air traffic with Turkey and Tanzania will not be restored

Restrictions on flights to Turkey and Tanzania and back were extended until June 21. The decision is associated with an increase in the incidence of coronavirus in these countries. Previously, it was proposed to limit air traffic until June 1.

Those traveling to Great Britain are more fortunate: regular flights on the Moscow - London route will be restored from June 2. They also promise to resume flights with Austria, Hungary, Germany, Lebanon, Luxembourg, Mauritius, Morocco, Croatia from June 10. The number of flights to Greece, Azerbaijan, Armenia, Qatar, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Egypt and Serbia will be increased.

Buckwheat will be banned from exporting abroad

From June 5 to August 31, it will not be possible to transport buckwheat and cereals obtained from this plant abroad. According to the government's plan, this should protect the country from a shortage of buckwheat due to too high export volumes.

Banks will justify the refusal of mortgage vacations

The opportunity to get a deferral in loan payments appeared in Russia several years ago.

If the bank decides that there will be no credit holidays, it must inform the borrower about this within five days. And from June 6, the institution is also obliged to substantiate why such a verdict was issued.

FSIN officers will start issuing warnings

From August 6, service employees will be able to issue warnings to people who are inside sensitive facilities or in the adjacent territory. That is, it is not just about prisoners. It is proposed to do this if a person behaves antisocial or his actions create conditions for offenses.

As conceived by the government, warnings should help prevent violations of the law. But they can become a lever of pressure. In fact, a warning is issued when nothing illegal has yet been committed. However, it can interfere with parole or affect the severity of future offenses.

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