Babken Tunyan, a deputy from the 'Civil Contract' faction, announced on his Facebook page that discussions were held in the National Assembly regarding the expected regulations for the IMEI register of mobile phones, which have been widely discussed on social media in recent days.
“The discussion included representatives from both state bodies and leaders of private companies and independent experts.
I believe it was a very effective discussion. Of course, there can be different approaches to various issues, but one thing is clear, and I think no one can dispute this: with this system, no one will have access to citizens' personal data and phones, people will not be wiretapped, tracked, or followed. Even discussing this is pointless because it is simply illegal.
The goal is clear: to reduce the shadow economy and increase the level of security, as a result of which phone buyers and consumers will be more protected, and the quality of services they receive will be much higher.
We have agreed that this is not the last discussion. Before the draft law is put to a vote, we will discuss it again in detail with experts, without unnecessary haste, and if there are things to correct or misunderstandings to clarify, they will definitely be addressed.
Also, the public will be presented in a very clear and understandable format what this system will entail and what will change,” Tunyan wrote:
