Russia’s antitrust regulator the Federal Antimonopoly Service has reportedly proposed the legalization of parallel imports into the country as a way to promote investment value. According to FAS head Igor Artemyev, the move would allow the importation of non-counterfeit goods without the intellectual property owner’s permission; if approved, the FAS would be for the benefit of all consumers. At a discussion at the St. Petersburg International Legal Forum, Artemyev noted that the FAS would decide whether rights holders discriminate if they allow the import of one batch of products but not another.
Featured News
FTC Warns Tennessee Lawmakers of Potential Health Care Cost Surge Over Ballad Legislation
Apr 6, 2026 by
CPI
Fire Truck Price-Fixing Lawsuits Consolidated in Wisconsin Federal Court
Apr 6, 2026 by
CPI
Congress Eyes Unified Pirate Site-Blocking Bill After Supreme Court Copyright Decision
Apr 6, 2026 by
CPI
Blumenthal Calls for Federal Investigation Into Sun Relocation Deal
Apr 6, 2026 by
CPI
Amazon, Microsoft and Google Under Fire for Data Center Resource Use
Apr 6, 2026 by
CPI
Antitrust Mix by CPI
Antitrust Chronicle® – Competitor Collaborations
Mar 26, 2026 by
CPI
Between Scylla and Charybdis – Navigating Transatlantic Antitrust Currents
Mar 26, 2026 by
Tilman Kuhn & Niklas Brüggemann
Cartel Enforcement Moves Into the Labor Market: Trends and Implications
Mar 26, 2026 by
Andreas Kafetzopoulos & Caroline Janssens
Rethinking Buy-Side Antitrust “Group Boycotts”
Mar 26, 2026 by
Craig Falls & Brendan McGuire
Positive Collaborations: The Tools Available to Competition Authorities to Encourage Beneficial Interactions Between Competitors
Mar 26, 2026 by
Rona Bar-Isaac & Thomas Withers