La police pourra rechercher des enfants disparus à l'aide de données de géolocalisation

[НСК-СБ]

15:25 / 24 juillet 2019
La police pourra rechercher des enfants disparus à l'aide de données de géolocalisation

Mots clés: Douma d'État , géolocalisation , facture , appareils mobiles

La loi aidera à rechercher des enfants disparus en identifiant leur emplacement possible en fonction de l'appareil mobile qu'ils utilisent.

Les députés de la Douma d'Etat le mercredi 24 juillet accepté des amendements à la loi fédérale sur les activités d'enquête opérationnelles, qui simplifieront la recherche d'enfants disparus grâce à l'utilisation de données de géolocalisation provenant d'appareils mobiles. Le projet de loi a été élaboré par le vice-président de la Douma d'État Irina Yarova.

En cas de perte d'un enfant, ses parents pourront s'adresser aux forces de l'ordre avec une déclaration écrite, et ils doivent commencer les recherches dans les 24 heures, y compris avec la possibilité d'accéder aux données de géolocalisation des appareils mobiles de l'enfant. Dans ce cas, "il est permis de recevoir des informations sur les connexions de l'appareil d'abonné en possession du mineur avec d'autres abonnés, d'autres équipements, ainsi que la localisation de cet appareil en supprimant les informations des canaux de communication techniques avec la notification obligatoire du tribunal (juge)" dans les 24 heures.

Les forces de l'ordre devront recevoir une décision de justice ou cesser de mener une action de recherche opérationnelle dans les 48 heures suivant le début de la recherche.

Plus de détails

 

[Матушкин Андрей Николаевич]

La loi aidera à rechercher des enfants disparus en identifiant leur emplacement possible en fonction de l'appareil mobile qu'ils utilisent.

Les députés de la Douma d'Etat le mercredi 24 juillet accepté

des amendements à la loi fédérale sur les activités d'enquête opérationnelles, qui simplifieront la recherche d'enfants disparus grâce à l'utilisation de données de géolocalisation provenant d'appareils mobiles. Le projet de loi a été élaboré par le vice-président de la Douma d'État Irina Yarova.

En cas de perte d'un enfant, ses parents pourront s'adresser aux forces de l'ordre avec une déclaration écrite, et ils doivent commencer les recherches dans les 24 heures, y compris avec la possibilité d'accéder aux données de géolocalisation des appareils mobiles de l'enfant. Dans ce cas, "il est permis d'obtenir des informations sur les connexions de l'appareil d'abonné en possession du mineur avec d'autres abonnés, d'autres équipements, ainsi que la localisation de cet appareil en supprimant les informations des canaux de communication techniques avec la notification obligatoire du tribunal (juge)" dans les 24 heures.

Les forces de l'ordre devront recevoir une décision de justice ou cesser de mener une action de recherche opérationnelle dans les 48 heures suivant le début de la recherche.

Merci pour cet article intéressant!

 

[Детектив-Молдова]

Mieux vaut tard que jamais!
Bel outil de recherche.

 

[НСК-СБ]

The police will be able to quickly receive geolocation data of missing people​

But this will hardly help the quick finding of the lost, the search engines say.

Law enforcement officers will be able to quickly receive data on the whereabouts of missing citizens without court approval

The State Duma on June 8 in the second reading adopted amendments to Art. 8 of the Law "On Operational Investigative Activities", which will allow law enforcement officers to obtain from operators data on the geolocation of missing people and their calls without a court decision.

This can be done on the basis of a "motivated decision of one of the leaders of the body" carrying out operational-search activities. On the territory of Russia, according to Art. 13 of the same law, such activities can be carried out by units of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, FSB, FSO, SVR, FSIN, etc., but the police are usually engaged in the search for missing people. Within 48 hours from the beginning of the search work, the body carrying it out will still be required to obtain a court permission to obtain data on the whereabouts of a person and his last calls, follows from the draft law, taking into account the new amendments.

The bill was submitted to the State Duma in 2018 pursuant to the instructions of President Vladimir Putin. Among the authors of the amendments are the chairman of the Federation Council Valentina Matvienko, her first deputy Andrei Turchak, and vice-speaker of the State Duma Pyotr Tolstoy. According to the explanatory note to the bill, the first hours are very important when searching for a missing person, while about 90% of those who disappeared at the time of their disappearance have a mobile phone with them, which often remains switched on for the first 2-3 days after the start of the search. According to the search movement "LisaAlert", in 2020, almost 1,000 people died with their mobile phones turned on, the total number of such deaths is estimated at 5,500 people.

The chairman of LizaAlert, Grigory Sergeev, told Vedomosti that, as adopted, the amendments do not clarify the procedure for obtaining information by the police. The ability to accurately establish the location based on the data received is also not spelled out. All these proposals, clearly regulating the work on clarifying geodata, were in the previous versions of the amendments, but the final version turned out to be "cut down". He noted that in this form, the bill will very little help to facilitate the search for people and save more lives. Therefore, says Sergeev, he will urge the president not to sign this bill.

The co-author of the bill, MP Tatyana Kasayeva, believes that the bill will work and can really help in the search. She noted that the comments of the experts had been taken into account by the second reading. Aleksandr Khinshtein also considers the bill to be workable; in his Telegram channel, he pointed out that the new rules would allow “to immediately start searching for the missing person,” and the police can quickly share data with search engines.
Stanislav Seleznev, a lawyer for the Agora International Group, notes that, although the amendments provide for judicial control ex post facto, the courts almost always approve any request for an invasion of privacy. Thus, he says, the security officials will have the opportunity to bypass the secret of communication and, outside the framework of the initiated criminal case, interfere with the secrets of private life.

According to private detective Sergei Drykin, there is no reason to expect data leakage abuse from the security forces after the adoption of this law. For this, it is much easier for attackers to look for weaknesses in the operators themselves, he says.
A source

 

[Матушкин Андрей Николаевич]

La police pourra recevoir rapidement les données de géolocalisation des personnes disparues​

Mais cela n'aidera guère à retrouver rapidement les personnes perdues, disent les moteurs de recherche.

Les agents des forces de l'ordre pourront recevoir rapidement des données sur le sort des citoyens disparus sans ordonnance du tribunal

Il est grand temps!
Merci pour le matériel à jour.

 

[Alexander Konovalenko.]

The police will be able to quickly receive geolocation data of missing people​

But this will hardly help the quick finding of the lost, the search engines say.

Law enforcement officers will be able to quickly receive data on the whereabouts of missing citizens without court approval

The State Duma on June 8 in the second reading adopted amendments to Art. 8 of the Law "On Operational Investigative Activities", which will allow law enforcement officers to obtain from operators data on the geolocation of missing people and their calls without a court decision.

This can be done on the basis of a "motivated decision of one of the leaders of the body" carrying out operational-search activities. On the territory of Russia, according to Art. 13 of the same law, such activities can be carried out by units of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, FSB, FSO, SVR, FSIN, etc., but the police are usually engaged in the search for missing people. Within 48 hours from the beginning of the search work, the body carrying it out will still be required to obtain a court permission to obtain data on the whereabouts of a person and his last calls, follows from the draft law, taking into account the new amendments.

The bill was submitted to the State Duma in 2018 pursuant to the instructions of President Vladimir Putin. Among the authors of the amendments are the chairman of the Federation Council Valentina Matvienko, her first deputy Andrei Turchak, and vice-speaker of the State Duma Pyotr Tolstoy. According to the explanatory note to the bill, the first hours are very important when searching for a missing person, while about 90% of those who disappeared at the time of their disappearance have a mobile phone with them, which often remains switched on for the first 2-3 days after the start of the search. According to the search movement "LisaAlert", in 2020, almost 1,000 people died with their mobile phones turned on, the total number of such deaths is estimated at 5,500 people.

The chairman of LizaAlert, Grigory Sergeev, told Vedomosti that, as adopted, the amendments do not clarify the procedure for obtaining information by the police. The ability to accurately establish the location based on the data received is also not spelled out. All these proposals, clearly regulating the work on clarifying geodata, were in the previous versions of the amendments, but the final version turned out to be "cut down". He noted that in this form, the bill will very little help to facilitate the search for people and save more lives. Therefore, says Sergeev, he will urge the president not to sign this bill.

The co-author of the bill, MP Tatyana Kasayeva, believes that the bill will work and can really help in the search. She noted that the comments of the experts had been taken into account by the second reading. Aleksandr Khinshtein also considers the bill to be workable; in his Telegram channel, he pointed out that the new rules would allow “to immediately start searching for the missing person,” and the police can quickly share data with search engines.
Stanislav Seleznev, a lawyer for the Agora International Group, notes that, although the amendments provide for judicial control ex post facto, the courts almost always approve any request for an invasion of privacy. Thus, he says, the security officials will have the opportunity to bypass the secret of communication and, outside the framework of the initiated criminal case, interfere with the secrets of private life.

According to private detective Sergei Drykin, there is no reason to expect data leakage abuse from the security forces after the adoption of this law. For this, it is much easier for attackers to look for weaknesses in the operators themselves, he says.

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Thanks for the information. Just according to my profile.

 

[Частный детектив. Армения. Ереван.]

Bien fait! Content de les voir progresser ! Merci pour l'article)

 

[OldWhiteCat]

C'est ce que je ne comprends pas. Où admirer ? Les services spéciaux ont eu accès dès le début aux logs des téléphones portables dans le cadre du SORM. Et selon eux, il est facile de déterminer la BS à laquelle il y avait un lien... Quelles sont les difficultés ?

 

[Матушкин Андрей Николаевич]

C'est ce que je ne comprends pas. Où admirer ? Les services spéciaux ont eu accès dès le début aux logs des téléphones portables dans le cadre du SORM. Et selon eux, il est facile de déterminer la BS à laquelle il y avait un lien... Quelles sont les difficultés ?

Et qu'est-ce que le spécial a à voir avec ça. services et policiers?

 

[OldWhiteCat]

Il y a toujours eu accès à SORM sur la police aussi. Et tout n'a pas été ordonné par le tribunal - seulement les conversations elles-mêmes.
« Pour les écoutes téléphoniques directes, une décision de justice officielle est requise (plus de cent mille autorisations de ce type sont délivrées par an), mais pour obtenir d'autres informations (par exemple, le fait de passer des appels), aucune sanction judiciaire n'est requise. De plus, une employé du FSB ou du ministère de l'Intérieur doit seulement recevoir un mandat, mais pas le montrer à l'opérateur télécom, qui s'interdit d'exiger ce document en l'absence d'accès aux secrets d'État de sa part "