Nine deputies of the Tver City Duma (a total of thirty-two deputies sit in it) announced the creation of a deputy group "For Holy Rus'." In a statement released in connection with this event, it is said that "the group is being created to work together and express a common position in protecting the interests of the city in preserving Orthodox positions and strengthening civil harmony and patriotism." At the same time, as IA Russkaya Liniya reports with reference to the local newspaper Tverskoy

On June 6, 2005, the Internet magazine New Politics published an article by Anastasia Mitrofanova entitled "Prospects for Radical Nationalist Movements in Russia". The author tries to analyze the reasons that in the near future make it impossible for a mass national-radical organization to appear in Russia, capable of claiming political power.

On June 6, 2005, we became aware that on April 25, 2005, the Chertanovskaya inter-district prosecutor's office in Moscow informed the editor-in-chief of Russkaya Pravda, Alexander Aratov, of the initiation of a criminal case against him under Part 1 of Art. 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation, for the publication in his newspaper N 35 for 2004 of Vladimir Istarkhov's article "The Basic Commandments of Jesus Christ." regarding Istarkhov's publications .

In the spring of 2005, a group of teenagers beat up two Chinese students from the Perm State University (PGU) as they left the hostel at the Perm University. Details are unknown. This became known from the news about the verdict to the Perm skinhead. Sources Shumov K. Sentence to a skinhead // Star (Perm). June 6, 2005

On June 6, 2005, lawyer Dmitry Agranovsky announced that two members of the National Bolshevik Party, who hung an anti-presidential banner on the building of the Rossiya Hotel, were charged. A sensation, according to D. Agranovsky, was that Olga Kudrina, in addition to the mentioned action, was charged with participation in the action to seize the reception of the Ministry of Health. Kudrina did not take part in the capture, for which there is ample evidence.

In response to appeals from believers concerned about the initiation of criminal cases against Muslims in a number of regions of Siberia, the Spiritual Muslim Board of the Asian part of Russia published an expert opinion that assesses the content of several brochures distributed by Hizb ut-Tahrir activists (Hizb ut-Tahrir, "The System of Islam", "The Concept of Hizb ut-Tahrir" and "Islamic Personality"), reports Islam.Ru .

In a review of the activities of the liquidated (or partially liquidated) skinhead group "Lynx", which included Aleksey Pigalev, convicted of attacking a resident of Dagestan , it is reported that this group sought to legalize itself through the Cossack society "Bratina". "The Lynx squad aims to kill people of non-Russian nationality, homeless people, drug addicts, gold dealers, arms sellers ," said A. Pigalev. " The leader of the squad was Denis Zhavoronkov .

On June 4, a rally in defense of the rights of believers of all denominations was held in Voronezh, organized by the Council of Senior Ministers of the Churches of Evangelical Christians - Pentecostals and the Consultative Council of the Heads of the Protestant Communities of the city (Evangelical Christian Baptists, Pentecostals, Seventh Day Adventists, Evangelical Christians, Methodists and Presbyterians). About 600 people took part in the action.

Members of the St. Petersburg organization of Muslims "Al-Fatah" (subordinate to the RMC) say that the city authorities, under various pretexts, refuse to allocate a land plot for the construction of a mosque, the international agency Forum 18 reports . According to believers, the administration supports the leadership of the Cathedral Mosque, which is part of the structure of the TsDUM, and ignores the interests of their community.

Gazeta.Ru columnist Dmitry Butrin published in the issue dated June 6, 2005 his commentary “Uncontrolled Access,” in which he discusses the government’s attempts to control information flows. The problem, the author believes, is that it is impossible to control the dissemination of information today.

On June 6, 2005, the Timiryazevsky Court of Moscow passed a sentence on the editor of the Rusich magazine , Viktor Korchagin was found guilty under Part 1 of Art. 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation., but the court released him from punishment due to the expiration of the statute of limitations. After the verdict was announced, Korchagin told reporters that he still does not admit guilt and believes that he acted within the law. V.

In the spring of 2005, a group of 6 people was detained in Perm on suspicion of a series of murders (at least five). According to the Perm police department, the members of the group called themselves skinheads and were part of one of the subdivisions of the Russian National Unity (RNE). The detainees did not hide the nationalist background of their actions. The trial began in June.

On June 5, 2005, in Kazan, police detained two residents of Kazan (on 20 and 21), suspected of desecrating Jewish burials at the Arsk Cemetery . During the investigation, it turned out that various so-called informal groups of young people periodically gather at the cemetery. Moreover, the leadership of the Arsk cemetery hid this fact from law enforcement agencies for more than a week. The clue was given by local homeless people, after which the cemetery workers confirmed this information.

On May 13, 2005, the court passed a verdict on Alexei Pigalev, who did not hide his convictions and affiliation with the skinhead organization Rys . A. Pigalev was found guilty of preparing a murder as part of a group of persons motivated by national, racial, religious hatred or enmity for the attempted murder of a resident of Dagestan Magomedov.

On June 3, 2005, Nezavisimaya Gazeta published an article by Sergei Varshavchik "Resistance in the Net", which tells about the plans of law enforcement agencies to take control of information on the Internet. Recently, law enforcement agencies specializing in computer crimes announced the hiring of former hackers. Such employees, writes S. Varshavchik, may be required to influence the websites of opposition parties and movements.