Russia Is to Launch a Unified Digital Platform for the Agricultural Sector
By 2030, 80 percent of agricultural enterprises are expected to transition to domestically developed software.
Russia is moving to digitize its agricultural sector. Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin has signed a directive outlining the development of new digital services for the industry.
According to the document, by 2030, 80 percent of companies in the agricultural sector are expected to transition to domestically developed software. The government also plans to launch a unified digital platform to facilitate interaction between agricultural producers and state agencies. The platform is scheduled to begin operating by the end of 2026.
Digital Economy
The shift to new digital services, the document says, will allow authorities and businesses to forecast and centrally analyze agricultural performance indicators, optimize costs, improve product distribution, and strengthen competitiveness in the sector.
Strategies for transitioning to domestic software and digital services are being updated across multiple sectors of the economy, including manufacturing, construction and housing utilities, and others.
Since March 1, the GosLog (state logistics platform) has begun operating for participants in the freight transportation market. On the GosTech (government digital platform for public services) construction platform, approval procedures are being moved into electronic form to accelerate project implementation.
