Russian state authorities today formally blamed Google for infringing upon the law by not evacuating connections to sites that are restricted in the nation.
Roskomnadzor, the state correspondences office, said in an explanation that the organization had not associated with a database of restricted sources in the nation, letting it well enough alone for consistence.
The potential punishment that Google could confront is tiny for an organization of its size: authorities said in the explanation that the pursuit mammoth could just face fines of up to 700,000 roubles, or about $10,000. Be that as it may, Reuters reports that the Russian government has been thinking about more radical activities, including fining organizations up to 1 percent of yearly income for neglecting to conform to comparable laws.
Russia has passed a progression of laws as of late that give the administration more capacity to blue pencil the web, and has conflicted with significant sites like Wikipedia over the guidelines.
Google has confronted generally soak punishments from the Russian government previously. In 2016, the nation collected a $6.75 million antitrust fine against Google over its Android rehearses, a sum the organization was additionally ready to rapidly recoup.
Source: The Verge and Meduza
