The 60-point Federal Security Service (FSB) order, which enters into force Dec. 1, lists information that is not classified as a state secret, but which “can be used by foreign states, organizations and citizens against Russia’s security.”Among the subjects banned from discussion are the structure and size of the Russian Armed Forces.“The purpose of the updated law with the FSB list is to make sure we don’t see anything,” Sergei Krivenko, the head of the Moscow-based NGO Citizen, Army & the Law, said Wednesday.Those who share the information publicly risk being labeled “foreign agents,” a Soviet-era designation with draconian rules and restrictions.“This doesn’t only refer to foreign agents, but also ordinary citizens who may be recognized as distributors of information detrimental to Russia,” Krivenko told Sever.Realii, a regional affiliate of the U.S.-funded Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty (RFE/RL) news organization.“This of course doesn’t mean that this will continue.”Also entering into force Thursday is Russia’s expanded “foreign agent” law that will give Russian authorities extra leeway to declare citizens and organizations “foreign agents.”“To be branded a foreign agent nowadays, you don’t even need foreign funding, foreign influence is enough,” said Alexander Peredruk, who has represented several “foreign agents” in court."