The initiative to form a commission to investigate the theft of Registrų centro data was rejected again in the Parliament

On Tuesday, a parliamentary vote concerning a significant project concluded with 50 Members of Parliament voted in favor, 41 against, and 17 abstaining. This vote marks a procedural shift, as the legislation passed the submission stage after having previously been opposed by the opposition bloc, which included conservatives, liberals, and democrats. The resolution mandates that a parliamentary inquiry address nineteen specific questions.

A primary focus of this investigation is establishing political accountability concerning the history of leaked data from the Registrų centras (RC). Furthermore, the inquiry is tasked with determining whether negligence occurred within responsible persons or institutions. It will also assess the adequacy of risk evaluations regarding potential threats to national security that could arise from the transfer or utilization of data by foreign states, intelligence services, or other external entities.

In related developments, the VRM (presumably a state agency) received an account totaling 100,000 euros from the Registrų centras, an action noted as unprecedented. The detailed scope of the inquiry aims to provide comprehensive oversight into data management practices and security protocols. The final vote structure reflects a divided legislature, yet ultimately allowed the revised project to advance through the parliamentary process.

Topics: #voted #against #project

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