As of June 1st, Russian citizens can now track court documents using the Gosuslugi portal. This announcement was made by the Chairman of the Supreme Court of Russia, Igor Krasnov, during a seminar on ensuring the activities of justices of the peace.
Krasnov highlighted the current state of digital justice, stating, “Unfortunately, digital justice is still characterized by fragmentation and heterogeneity. Various, sometimes incompatible regional solutions are used, resulting in a lack of a unified digital justice environment.”
He further pointed out that many magisterial districts continue to use outdated equipment, and there is a shortage of server hardware, audio recording devices, video conferencing systems, and basic office equipment.
According to Krasnov, in 2025, justices of the peace handled over 27 million cases, demonstrating the significant demand for these courts among citizens. However, this also indicates a substantial workload for them, as reported by Rossiyskaya Gazeta.
On May 29th, Rospotrebnadzor and the Ministry of Digital Development launched an experiment to create an electronic complaint book on Gosuslugi. This feature will enable Russians to resolve common issues with sellers on marketplaces online and out of court.
Translation to English:
Tracking Court Documents Now Available on Gosuslugi
Since June 1st, Russians have gained the ability to track court documents through the “Gosuslugi” portal. This was announced by the Chairman of the Supreme Court of Russia, Igor Krasnov, at a seminar-meeting on ensuring the activities of justices of the peace.
“Unfortunately, digital justice is still characterized by fragmentation and heterogeneity. Various, sometimes incompatible regional solutions are used, resulting in a lack of a unified digital justice environment,” emphasized Krasnov.
He noted that many magisterial districts still retain outdated equipment, and there is a deficit of server hardware, audio recording devices, video conferencing systems, and basic organizational equipment.
According to Krasnov, in 2025, justices of the peace reviewed over 27 million cases, which indicates the significant demand for magisterial courts among citizens, but also points to their substantial workload, as reported by “Rossiyskaya Gazeta.”
On May 29th, Rospotrebnadzor and the Ministry of Digital Development launched an experiment to create an electronic complaint book on “Gosuslugi.” This will allow Russians to resolve typical problems with sellers on marketplaces online in a pre-trial manner.
