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Pavel Durov Designated as a Terrorist in Russia. What Does This Mean for Telegram Users?

Pavel Durov, the founder of Telegram, has been added to Russia's list of terrorists and extremists by Rosfinmonitoring, as published on July 30. The entry includes his name and date of birth. The designation follows an announcement by the Russian Federal Security Service (FSB) on July 29, which charged Durov with aiding terrorist activity. The FSB alleges that a Telegram dating bot named "DaiVinchik" was used to recruit 46 individuals for attacks on police and arson, orchestrated by Ukrainian special services. The FSB also accuses Telegram's administration of failing to remove channels and bots used by Ukrainian intelligence and extremist groups. Durov is reportedly subject to an international arrest warrant. Inclusion on the Rosfinmonitoring list leads to significant restrictions: the freezing of Durov's bank accounts and assets, severe limitations on financial transactions, and a ban on election participation, media interaction, and event organization. Transfers to his accounts may be considered terrorism financing. For ordinary Russian Telegram users, purchasing Telegram Premium is not classified as financing terrorism, according to an IT expert. General use of the messenger—messaging, managing channels—does not automatically make a user a participant in extremist activity. There has been no official decision to ban Telegram itself. It is noted that French authorities are also investigating Durov over allegations of inadequate measures against criminal activity on the platform and insufficient cooperation with law enforcement. Durov denies all charges.

cryptonews.ruHace 26 min(s)

Pavel Durov Designated as a Terrorist in Russia. What Does This Mean for Telegram Users?

cryptonews.ruHace 26 min(s)

Russian Cryptocurrency Market Valued at Tens of Billions of Rubles

The Russian cryptocurrency market is entering a clearer regulatory phase, with major banks preparing infrastructure for legal digital asset trading. New regulations are set to begin in September, with full implementation expected by 2027. VTB Bank aims to be among the first licensed operators, developing a comprehensive system for buying, selling, storing, and accounting for crypto assets. The market's daily turnover is already estimated at tens of billions of rubles, presenting a significant opportunity for banks to capture market share and commission income through user-friendly, secure services. Key future infrastructure elements will include blockchain, digital accounting, data protection, automation, and potentially AI. For private investors, crypto represents a volatile asset class where earnings can come from trading, investing, mining, or staking, but success depends on risk management, platform security, and understanding regulatory shifts. Bitcoin is seen as a market benchmark, while Ethereum's value is tied to its smart contract ecosystem. Market valuations remain sensitive to regulation, macroeconomic trends, and technological developments.

cryptonews.ruHace 1 hora(s)

Russian Cryptocurrency Market Valued at Tens of Billions of Rubles

cryptonews.ruHace 1 hora(s)

BitRiver Founder Igor Runets Accused of $12.5 Million Fraud

Igor Runets, founder of Russia's largest cryptocurrency mining company BitRiver, has been accused of fraud amounting to $12.5 million. Previously under house arrest, Runets has now been transferred to pre-trial detention. The allegations center on claims that he failed to deliver cryptocurrency mining equipment to "Infrastructure Siberia," a subsidiary company, after securing an $8 million contract in 2023. This reportedly caused losses of approximately 1 billion rubles ($12.5 million). He had previously faced tax evasion charges and was detained in February. A pioneer in Russian crypto mining, Runets founded BitRiver in 2017. However, the company has faced significant challenges, including a six-year ban on crypto mining in 10 Russian regions, which adversely affected its Siberian data centers. These restrictions led to financial difficulties, culminating in bankruptcy proceedings for the Fox group, BitRiver's main shareholder, in February. Once operating 15 data centers with over 175,000 servers in Siberia, BitRiver's future is now uncertain due to these escalating legal and economic pressures surrounding its founder.

cryptonews.ruHace 3 hora(s)

BitRiver Founder Igor Runets Accused of $12.5 Million Fraud

cryptonews.ruHace 3 hora(s)

Australia sues Telegram over alleged failures to remove terror content

Australia's eSafety Commissioner is suing Telegram in Federal Court, alleging the messaging platform failed to comply with the Online Safety Act by not removing pro-terror content after user complaints. The regulator's investigation claims certain reported material remained visible for weeks and that Telegram did not adequately prevent its spread, including known extremist footage. Potential fines could reach AU$54.6 million. Telegram posted a "freedom of expression" video but issued no formal statement. This case increases global scrutiny of Telegram's moderation. Simultaneously, Russia's FSB charged CEO Pavel Durov with facilitating terrorism for allegedly not removing channels used by Ukrainian intelligence and extremist groups. Durov also faces charges in France related to illegal content distribution. He has criticized government actions as threats to online privacy and free exchange.

cointelegraphHace 5 hora(s)

Australia sues Telegram over alleged failures to remove terror content

cointelegraphHace 5 hora(s)

Finland to "cut" cables: Russian operators will have to look for new internet routes

Finland will cut the optical fiber communication cables attached to its power transmission line pylons along the border with Russia by 2027, according to its energy company Fingrid. This follows the 2022 halt of electricity imports from Russia, making the infrastructure economically unviable to maintain solely for telecom needs. Currently, about 60-70% of Russia's international internet traffic transits through Finland, with up to 30% of these lines running along the power lines in question. Russian telecom operators are negotiating with Finnish counterparts for alternative routes. Potential backups include lines through Belarus, Baltic states, and submarine cables in the Baltic Sea. While no major impact on user traffic is expected, potential effects include rerouting, reduced network redundancy, and increased latency, especially for users in northwestern and European Russia. An AI analysis notes that shifting to submarine cables introduces new risks, as they are vulnerable to anchor damage and lengthy repairs. This technical move occurs alongside broader trends toward digital autonomy in Russia, raising questions about the future reliability of external internet channels.

cryptonews.ruHace 16 hora(s)

Finland to "cut" cables: Russian operators will have to look for new internet routes

cryptonews.ruHace 16 hora(s)

A7 to Provide Unique Expertise on Stablecoin Settlement to the Market

Beginning September 1, 2026, Russia's "On Digital Currencies and Digital Rights" law will establish rules for cryptocurrency circulation, significantly expanding tools for importers and exporters. Company A7, a user of the largest ruble-pegged stablecoin A7A5, has announced its readiness to share its unique expertise in digital asset operations with foreign trade participants. According to Oleg Ogienko, Director of Government Relations and International Ties for the A7A5 project, the company's specialists have developed significant expertise in legally formalizing such transactions, compliance, currency control, and interacting with infrastructure participants. Following the law's enactment, A7 will continue applying this expertise for client operations and plans to adapt its business processes as the Bank of Russia issues related regulatory acts. The Bank of Russia clarified that exporters and importers will be able to conduct cross-border settlements in digital currency either through intermediaries or directly, though domestic use of such assets will remain restricted. All requirements for operators and settlement participants will be detailed in the regulator's subordinate acts. A7 had previously highlighted the high degree of transaction freedom in foreign trade as a key advantage of Russia's developing crypto-asset regulation model, while noting limitations for individuals and a banking-centric system that could hinder market growth.

cryptonews.ruHace 18 hora(s)

A7 to Provide Unique Expertise on Stablecoin Settlement to the Market

cryptonews.ruHace 18 hora(s)

Central Bank Publishes Rules for Cryptocurrency Margin Trading

The Bank of Russia has published draft rules for margin trading of cryptocurrency and digital financial assets (DFAs). According to the proposals, both qualified and non-qualified investors will have access to leveraged transactions, though limits will be set for the latter in the future on transaction volume and permitted assets. Brokers may open a margin position for a client only if the trading platform provides an official risk rate for the specific asset. To combine crypto-assets and digital rights into one position, they must trade on the same technological platform or information system. The central bank is accepting feedback on the draft until August 12. Russia's organized cryptocurrency market is slated to launch from September 1, 2026, following the enactment of the "On Digital Currencies and Digital Rights" law. While this law establishes the core regulatory framework, additional norms, including these margin trading rules and previously published requirements for digital depositories and organized trading conditions, will be set out in separate Bank of Russia regulations.

cryptonews.ruHace 20 hora(s)

Central Bank Publishes Rules for Cryptocurrency Margin Trading

cryptonews.ruHace 20 hora(s)

BitRiver Founder Sent to Pre-trial Detention on Fraud Charges

Founder of Russian cryptocurrency mining company BitRiver, Igor Runets, has been remanded in custody for at least two months on suspicion of large-scale fraud. He is accused under Part 4 of Article 159 of the Russian Criminal Code ("large-scale fraud committed by an organized group"). The investigation alleges fraudulent activities related to supplying mining equipment, causing damages of nearly 1 billion rubles to the En+ group, a metallurgical and energy conglomerate. Authorities successfully petitioned for detention, citing the scale of the alleged damages and concerns Runets could influence witnesses. His representatives have not commented. The case's progression hinges on equipment examinations and witness testimony from En+. This follows Runets' detention under house arrest in February on separate suspicions of tax evasion by concealing assets. Concurrently, BitRiver's parent company, Fox Group, faces bankruptcy proceedings with debts of $9.2 million, threatening the mining firm's survival and potential change of ownership.

cryptonews.ruAyer 12:31

BitRiver Founder Sent to Pre-trial Detention on Fraud Charges

cryptonews.ruAyer 12:31

Telegram Founder Pavel Durov Charged by Russia Over Alleged Terrorism Facilitation

Russia has brought criminal terrorism-facilitation charges and issued an international arrest warrant for Telegram founder Pavel Durov. The Federal Security Service (FSB) alleges the platform failed to remove content used by Ukrainian special services and extremist groups to coordinate sabotage, terrorism, and cyber fraud within Russia. Despite this escalation and Russia's promotion of its own MAX messaging app, government bodies, including the Kremlin, continue using Telegram. Durov, now holding Emirati and French citizenship, faces separate investigations in France and has previously called such actions an attack on free speech. Telegram, with over one billion users, remains central to communications in the Russia-Ukraine conflict.

TheNewsCryptoAyer 12:01

Telegram Founder Pavel Durov Charged by Russia Over Alleged Terrorism Facilitation

TheNewsCryptoAyer 12:01

A7 Discusses Accumulated Experience in Using Stablecoins

The Russian State Duma and Federation Council have passed the "Law on Digital Currencies and Digital Rights," which is set to expand the use of stablecoins in cross-border trade settlements starting September 1, 2026. According to the Bank of Russia, exporters and importers will be able to use cryptocurrency in international payments, both directly and through intermediaries, while domestic crypto payments will remain largely prohibited. Company A7, which facilitates operations with the A7A5 stablecoin—Russia's first ruble-pegged stablecoin classified as a Digital Financial Asset (DFA)—commented on the development. Oleg Ogienko, Director of Government Relations and International Affairs for the A7A5 project, stated that while digital asset settlements are still a new practice for many firms, A7 has already accumulated significant expertise in legal documentation, compliance, currency control, and working with infrastructure participants. He added that A7 will continue to apply this expertise for client operations after the law takes effect and will adapt its business processes as the Central Bank issues further regulations. A7 is a Russian international settlement system established in 2024 with participation from PSB Bank. It facilitates cross-border payments and supports foreign trade operations for Russian businesses. Its key instrument, the A7A5 stablecoin, operates on the Tron and Ethereum networks with a market capitalization exceeding $567 million and is circulated in Russia as a DFA via the "Token" platform.

cryptonews.ruAyer 11:51

A7 Discusses Accumulated Experience in Using Stablecoins

cryptonews.ruAyer 11:51

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