In March 2005, the site of the Russian National Socialist movement "Slavic Union" reported on the desire of the Moscow prosecutor's office to close this site. Employees and owners of the editorial office were summoned to the prosecutor's office. Earlier it was reported that the site was hacked several times by hackers, and access to the domain was closed by the decision of one of the German courts. Site "Slavic Union"

On April 6-13, the Tver weekly "Karavan + Ya" published an article by journalist Boris Yershov "Tver prosecutor's office against riot police?" Yershov claims that some media, covering the beating of civilians in the city of Bezhetsk , are trying to tarnish the image of law enforcement officers in the eyes of the audience.

On April 6, 2004, three Albanians Ali Chokhodari, Ionuzi Ervis and Nanai Elvis, students of the University of Architecture and Civil Engineering, were beaten up in the center of the city in Voronezh. The incident became known only on April 11, 2004. Students speaking their native language were attacked by about ten shaven-headed guys in black jackets and beaten.

On the night of April 8, anti-Semitic inscriptions and images of a swastika, a cross and a Star of David appeared on the wall of a brick fence surrounding the building of a Catholic church in Tver. According to the human rights center "Memorial-Tver", "stylistically it was reminiscent of graffiti and inscriptions on the church of Mikhail Tverskoy (August 10, 2004)". HRC message "Memorial-Tver"

On April 10, 2004, at about 21:20, in St. Petersburg, between the Chernaya Rechka and Petrogradskaya metro stations, two young men attacked Chinese citizens aged 34 and 35. The injured, one with a stab wound, the other with beatings, were hospitalized at the Mariinsky hospital. One of them was allowed to go home after examination. The victims do not speak Russian. A search is underway for the attackers, the issue of initiating a criminal case is being decided.

"Interfax" has published the results of a sociological study on the problem of the relationship between religion and politics in the minds of Russians. The survey was conducted at the end of March by Bashkirova and Partners, the sample size was 1,500 people. Most of our fellow citizens have a positive attitude towards the arrival of true believers in politics: 54% believe that this will be beneficial, and only 17% do not agree with this statement.

On April 8, 2005, television around the world broadcast the funeral of Pope John Paul II, but Russian television refused to broadcast live. Only the radio station "Echo of Moscow" and independent Internet information resources covered these events, but the audience of these sources is extremely small across the country. President Putin, one of the very few leaders of the state, refused to attend the funeral, not wanting to interrupt his stay in Sochi.

The administration of Yekaterinburg banned a protest action prepared by the Missionary Department of the local diocese of the Russian Orthodox Church against the activities of the "totalitarian sect" - the New Life Pentecostal Church. The "anti-sectarian" event was supposed to take place near the Energetik Palace of Culture, where church members usually hold their meetings.

On April 9, a mass brawl broke out in the central mosque of the Dagestan city of Derbent, in which several hundred people took part. 24 people were seriously injured, including four employees of the Ministry of Internal Affairs (two of them were stabbed). The cause of the clash was the conflict between the supporters of the current imam of the mosque, Said Gasim, who is supported by the Republican DUM, and Sheikh Sirazhudin Khurigsky, who is applying for the same post.

In the last week of March 2005 in Novosibirsk, a hip-hop fan was beaten by skinheads (according to the victim). According to a friend of the victim, four skinheads attacked him on the street for listening to rap. Information about this appeared on one of the Novosibirsk Internet forums. It is known that skinheads consider fans of "black" music as ideological opponents.

On April 9, 2005, the Autonomous Action organization held a sanctioned rally in the city of Ivanovo. At the rally, participants uttered anti-government slogans. The police detained five people, two of whom were minors and were later released. The other three spent the night in the temporary detention center and were taken to court in the morning.

On the night of April 8, 2005, anti-Semitic inscriptions, images of a swastika, as well as a cross and a Star of David appeared on the fence of the church in Tver. See also the news feed "Religion in a Secular Society". Information HRC "Memorial-Tver"