In mid-July 2005, a monument to the Armenians, the founders of the city, was desecrated in Budennovsk (Stavropol Territory). Lanterns were broken, a Khachkar (cross-stone) was damaged by fragments of concrete, a cat's corpse was thrown under the arch, and traces of sneakers were left on it. According to the editorial staff of the Yerkramas newspaper of Armenians of Russia, Satanists were involved in the act of vandalism.

On July 18, 2005, the head of the Public Order Protection Department of the Central Internal Affairs Directorate of the Moscow Region, Militia Colonel Nikolai Parfyonov, stated that the Moscow Region police did not intend to "stand on ceremony" with skinheads. According to him, the situation in this area is carefully monitored by law enforcement agencies and, at any slightest manifestation, all this is worked out, put on operational records.

On July 18, 2005, the author of the appeal to the Prosecutor General’s Office of the Russian Federation demanding a ban on Jewish religious organizations, Mikhail Nazarov, filed a statement with the Basmanny Court of Moscow in which he asks to oblige the prosecutor’s office to initiate a criminal case against Jewish leaders, whom he calls “the propagators of the morality of the Shulchan Arukh.” After the previous inspection, the prosecutor's office has already refused to initiate a criminal case

In the middle of July 2005, students of the Voronezh Power Engineering College met with foreign students of the preparatory faculty of the Voronezh State Medical Academy. Students from Syria, Kenya, Sri Lanka, Morocco, Iraq and Pakistan took part in the celebration of "friendship and unity". Sources Voronezh. Foreign students organized a holiday of friendship and unity // Regions.ru. 2005. July 18

On July 16, 2005, unknown people set fire to the fence of the Armenian Church of the Holy Resurrection under construction in Budennovsk (Stavropol Territory). Part of the fence burned down, the fire penetrated the territory of the church. The firefighters were able to put out the fire. Witnesses of the incident believe that it was arson. twice .

On July 18, 2005, the For Human Rights website was hacked. A message about this appeared on the website of the St. Petersburg branch of the "Slavic Union". On the main page of the site, an image of a swastika was placed, as well as an inscription with a link to Dmitry Demushkin's "Slavic Union". This is not the first hacker attack on ideological "hostile" sites by neo-Nazis. Slavic Union (St. Petersburg)

We are publishing an article by Alexei Kochergin, a sociologist at the Center for Pontic-Caucasian Studies (Krasnodar), devoted to the problem of using hate speech in official documents and the press of the Krasnodar Territory.