The prosecutor's office of the Khanty-Mansiysk Autonomous Okrug submitted to court a criminal case against a resident of Nizhnevartovsk, Zhalolkhon Khodzhiev. He is charged under Part 2 of Art. 282-2 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation ("Organization of the activities of an extremist organization").

On May 5, 2005 in Omsk, six young people who called themselves skinheads burst into the premises of the Omsk Confederation of Labor, who said they were looking for anti-fascists. An employee of the SKT (Siberian Confederation of Labor) explained that this was the premises of the trade union. The young people are gone. In the morning, employees found that the sign of the union, the emblem in the form of a fist breaking the chain, had been torn down.

At 2 p.m. on May 16, 2005, the picket ended near the Meshchansky Court in Moscow in defense of Mikhail Khodorkovsky. The picketers rolled up their slogans and banners, but did not disperse. At approximately 2:30 p.m., the police and riot police gathered at the scene began to purposefully isolate Yabloko supporters from the crowd and take them (carry them, if they resist) into a police bus.

On May 14, 2005, the Kremlin.Org portal published Vladimir Lagutin's article "It is necessary to nip in the bud attempts to destabilize the political situation in Russia." This article, most likely, was brought to life by FSB Director Nikolai Patrushev's speech in the State Duma, in which non-governmental organizations were accused of preparing "color revolutions." time to stop the anti-Russian activities of the so-called non-governmental organizations that defend the interests of Western

On May 15, 2005, 15 members of the Vanguard of the Red Youth were detained in Moscow as they were exiting the Leninsky Prospekt metro station, reportedly for attempting to hold an unsanctioned rally. As RIA Novosti was told by a source in the Moscow police department, AKM activists unfurled posters near the metro station, after which they were going to go to the rally of the Nashi movement that was taking place on Leninsky Prospekt and interfere with it.

SOVA received a letter from a representative of the ROCOR Tuapse community. The letter accuses "government agencies and bandits" of "plundering the temple" of the community. Church of St. Bless. Tsar-Martyr Nicholas was previously owned by Fr.

On May 14, 2005, the New Rights party issued a special statement in which it accused the Ministry of Justice of delaying the registration of the party. "The founding congress of the New Rights was held in May 2004, and in November of the same year, a package of documents required for registration of the party was submitted to the Ministry of Justice in the manner prescribed by the legislation in force at that time.

In the city of Novozybkov (Bryansk region), the trial on the case of vandalism has ended. The court sentenced a local resident, Aleksey Shakhrai, to two years' imprisonment on probation, who, together with an underage friend, in August 2004 destroyed more than thirty graves in the city cemetery. Sources Vandal who overturned grave crosses convicted in Bryansk region // Interfax. 2005. May 16.

On May 1, 2005, in Komsomolsk-on-Amur, unidentified persons hung on a tree at least one effigy dressed in a pair of jackets, to which was attached a photograph of President Putin and a sign with his name. The NBP-Info website reports that there were several scarecrows hung around the city, in particular, one of them hung in the window of the former Komsomolets cinema.

newspaper The Russky Vestnik published the text of the Safonovsky City Court's decision on January 21, 2005, on the suit of twelve Orthodox Christians against the Interdistrict Inspectorate of the Ministry of Taxation of Russia No. To the Ministry of Taxes and Duties of the Russian Federation on the recognition of illegal assignment and use of the system number of an individual.

The social media project "Feel the Power of Change", implemented in various cities of Russia by the Commonwealth of Christian Churches (Pentecostals, Baptists, Seventh-day Adventists, etc.), aroused outrage among the public of Arkhangelsk and the local diocese of the Russian Orthodox Church. The "sectarian" action was opposed by some regional media, which refused to advertise it.