Ivan Dimkovic: Ako prodaja ovog telefona ne ide dobro, Putin ce verovatno propisati dekret da drzavni sluzbenici moraju da ga koriste, tako da se ne brinem za njegovu buducnost :)

Nedeljko: Možeš li ičim ovo da potkrepiš?

On July 16, 2010, during a meeting with Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin, Vladimir Evtushenkov called for an import ban on all the GPS-capable devices unless these devices support Glonass as well. Vladimir Evtushenkov is currently a main shareholder of JFSC Sistema, which has major financial interests in GLONASS.[32] Evtushenkov claimed that Russian authorities had already started negotiations with major vendors like Nokia, Siemens and Motorola. Vladimir Putin agreed that "It is good that our partners understand our need to protect our national interests and promote our product".[33] According to Russian experts, it was possible that mobile devices like smartphones would be effectively banned as well. Some producers claimed that if additional expenses to add GLONASS were too high, they may consider turning off satnav feature in devices for Russian market to avoid import ban.[34]

On August 11, 2010, Deputy Prime Minister Sergei Ivanov, who is in charge of GLONASS development, called for a 25% import duty on all GPS-capable devices unless they are compatible with GLONASS. The duty is proposed to be implemented from January 2011.[35] Russian government believes this move would "stimulate international interest" in the system.

On October 27, 2010, Sergei Ivanov confirmed a plan to introduce a 25% import duty on all GPS-capable devices, including mobile phones, unless they are compatible with GLONASS. As well, the government is planning to force all car manufactures in Russia to make cars with GLONASS starting from 2011. This will affect all car makers, including foreign brands like Ford and Toyota, which have car assembling facilities in Russia