Despite statements by representatives of the city administration and law enforcement agencies that mass anti-Caucasian riots in Kondopoga were suppressed, on the night of September 3-4, arson attempts were again made in the city.
Already on Sunday afternoon, rumors began to circulate in the city that at 17:00 people were being called to the burnt cafe "Chaika" to continue the pogroms in the area of Yunosti Boulevard.
By evening, there were reports of arson in the area of the Oktyabrsky cinema. Again there was an attempt to set fire to the cafe "Seagull" - a Molotov cocktail was thrown from the crowd into the windows of the second floor, the window sill caught fire, which was quickly extinguished. However, attempts at more or less organized pogrom demonstrations are severely suppressed by the riot police.
Meanwhile, DPNI publishes a list of settlements near Kondopoga that have business enterprises owned by Caucasians. In one of them, in Berezovka, a suburb of Kondopoga, according to unverified reports, on the eve of September 3, a furniture production workshop was burned down.
DPNI activists are trying to organize an anti-Chechen "gathering" in Petrozavodsk. At the same time, rumors are actively spreading in the capital of Karelia about a "train of Chechens" that left for Karelia in order to "blow up houses in Petrozavodsk" (let us recall that in Kondopoga the scale of the "Chechen threat" remained at the level of false reports of shelling from machine guns).
In addition, on September 3, DPNI activists held a mass self-advertising campaign in the Moscow metro to put up stickers about the pogroms in Kondopoga. The efficiency of the DPNI's actions is noteworthy: the right-wing radicals spent only about a day on the circulation and posting of stickers.
Based on materials from right-wing radical sites and Internet forums