Russia’s military registry now knows where draft-age men actually live, whether or not they disclosed their address Russia’s Unified Military Registration Registry reportedly contains actual residential addresses of individuals subject to military service, which may differ from their registered domicile. Conscript School documented cases where men’s real addresses, not officially provided to enlistment offices, appeared in the registry. This system, fully operational since May 2025, allows for summonses to be published electronically, potentially leading to travel bans and other restrictions for non-compliance.

• Russia’s Unified Military Registration Registry may hold actual residential addresses of conscripts, differing from their official domicile.
• The human rights organization Conscript School reported cases where individuals’ unshared actual addresses were listed in the registry.
• The source of these addresses within the registry remains unclear, but they may originate from other state or quasi-state systems.
• The registry, fully operational since May 2025, enables electronic publication of summonses.
• Failure to appear for an electronic summons can result in a travel ban and other restrictions.