1. The procedure for medical care in places of detention has been updated – convicts and prisoners have been granted the right to choose a doctor and the opportunity for telemedicine consultations. Mechanisms for providing primary and specialized care, as well as the specifics of psychiatric care, have been defined.
2. In the field of financial monitoring, the list of suspicious transactions subject to mandatory control has been expanded. New indicators for identifying operations related to terrorism and money laundering have been added, and control over operations with virtual assets has been strengthened.
3. Credit unions have been obliged to use automated transaction accounting systems and ensure information protection. A ban on using software from the aggressor country and a requirement for data backup have been introduced.
4. A new classification of payment systems has been implemented, dividing them into “systemically important” and “important”. For systemically important payment systems, a requirement to restore operations within 2 hours after a failure has been established.
5. The format for conducting public hearings on the issuance of environmental permits has been changed – allowing in-person, mixed, and online formats during martial law. Audio/video recording and participation of at least 5 persons have become mandatory.
6. An Interdepartmental Group has been created to coordinate work with frozen Russian assets, chaired by the Prime Minister. The group will function as an advisory body under the Cabinet of Ministers.
7. A new system for assessing prisoners’ disability has been introduced by evaluating their daily functioning instead of medical and social expertise. Procedures for assistance to tuberculosis patients have also been updated.
