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On Nov. 17, 2016, the Russian data protection authority, Roskomnadzor, sent an order requiring telecommunications companies to block access to LinkedIn within Russia. Maria Elterman, CIPP/US, writes for Privacy Tracker that this dispute represents the first major test of the country's data protection law, which came into effect September 2015. Elterman reviews the formal opinion from the Moscow City Court, including its rationale for finding that LinkedIn violated Russia's data localization law and consent rules. Importantly, LinkedIn wasn't on the 2016 list for inspections, had no consumer rights violation complaints against it, and the Roskomnadzor determination was made based on an analysis of public sources, Elterman notes. "Overall, it is not yet clear how often Roskomnadzor is going to enforce the data localization requirements using just analysis from public sources, but for now it’s clear that Roskomnadzor has enough power to block websites in Russia."
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