On June 2, 2005, the criminal case on five episodes of the extremist group Mad Crowd ("Mad Crowd") was transferred to the city court of St. Petersburg. This was announced by the investigator for particularly important cases of the Department for the Investigation of Especially Important Cases of the Prosecutor's Office of St. Petersburg Sergey Zhelnin. Six people were charged with inciting ethnic hatred and creating an extremist community and participating in it.

In Smolensk, a fight broke out in an Armenian cafe, which was provoked by "militant Russians" . As a result of the fight, two people ended up in intensive care. Details are unknown. On May 27, 2005, the Smolensk newspaper Rabochy Put reported this as a recent incident. Sources Savchenkova Yu. The national question arose in Smolensk? // Peoples of Russia (with reference to "Working Way" (Smolensk)). May 27, 2005 *

According to the regional television company Gorod TV , several dozen residents of the Irkutsk suburb of Rabocheye gathered on June 1 for a rally in protest against the construction of a Buddhist temple in the city park. Citizens - despite assurances from administration officials - believe that after the completion of construction they will lose the opportunity to freely walk around the park, and say they are ready to "go to drastic measures" if the authorities do not hear them.

On June 2, Kazan's Novosavinovsky Court delivered a verdict in the case of Uzbek citizen Alisher Usmanov, who was accused of involvement in the activities of the Hizb ut-Tahrir organization banned in Russia. He was found guilty under Part 1 of Art.

On June 1, a meeting of the Council for Interaction with Religious Associations under the President of the Russian Federation was held in the Kremlin, chaired by the head of the presidential administration Dmitry Medvedev.

On May 30, Metropolitan Yuvenaly of Krutitsy and Kolomna and Minister of Construction of the Government of the Moscow Region E.V. Seregin signed a cooperation agreement .

On June 1, 2005, the head of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation, Rashid Nurgaliev, at an extended meeting of the board of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, stated that in Russia “there are about 150 extremist groups registered with the Department for Combating Organized Crime and Terrorism of the Ministry of Internal Affairs.” According to police experts, these groups unite more than 5 thousand people.

On June 2, 2005, the Kirovsky District Court of Yekaterinburg sentenced 19-year-old skinhead Daniil Solodushkin (nickname Chaos) who killed a 23-year-old resident of Nizhny Tagil during a fight at a concert of the Civil Defense group. The young man was sentenced to 8 years in prison to be served in a penal colony. In addition, the court exacted 430 thousand rubles in favor of the father of the deceased in compensation for material damage and moral damage. D.