Abstract
In recent years, cyberspace consolidated itself as a new way of strategic dispute between States, which has been used with traditional forms of war, increasing the bellic potential of those who use it. Russia has been considered one of the pioneers states on the utilization of cyberwarfare, as seen by the cases of Estonia, Georgia and Ukraine.This article analyzes Russia’s ambition to gain control of its information networks, taking this position since the release of the new Doctrine of Information Security of the Russian Federation of 2016 and since, recently, the signture of the “Sovereign Internet” law in may of 2019, which guarantees the possibility to determine the isolation from the rest of the world for RuNet.
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