On August 6(7), 2005, near the city of Chekhov, Moscow Region, 11 young people smashed a gypsy camp. Several gypsies were injured. The rioters burned three cars, one was smashed and two trailers were destroyed. Responsibility for the pogrom was claimed by the neo-Nazis of the city of Chekhov, who claim to have video footage of the "action". Information from Internet forums.

On August 5, 2005, as part of the Russian Football Championship, a match between the third league teams Tobol (Kurgan) and Energetik (Uren, Tyumen Region) took place in Kurgan. Won "Tobol". After the match, right-wing fans (they identify themselves as the "Kurgan skinheads" group) marched from the stadium to the city center, chanting right-wing radical slogans. Nothing is known about police intervention.

Law enforcement officers of the Palassky district of the Volgograd region detained a 40-year-old native of Chechnya, who for a month had been organizing a circle for young people "to study the Wahhabi trend in Islam." During the search, two TNT bombs and electric detonators for them were found and seized from the detainee.

On June 12, 2005, there was a mass brawl in the metro, on the Kuznetsky Most-Pushkinskaya section, between neo-Nazis and anti-fascists. About 10 neo-Nazi teenagers were returning from the Koloyar festival, from the Barrikadnaya metro station in a train car (in fact, there were more of them, they just rode in different cars). A group of anti-fascists no more than 20-25 people entered the Kuznetsky Most station, without any symbols.

After the detention of a group of skinheads in Ufa , accused of attacks motivated by ethnic hatred, the Ufa law enforcement agencies came to grips with right-wing radical groups in the city. Since July 15, 2005, the militia (UBOP) and the FSB have been actively checking teenage groups and seem to be detaining the most active ethno-nationalists. According to unconfirmed reports, the most extensive checks were carried out on July 27.

On August 15, 2005, the REN-TV program "24 Hours" (final episode) aired a story about right-wing radical movements in Russia. A significant part of it was based on video materials related to the activities of the "Slavic Union", including an interview with its leader Dmitry Demushkin, who actually propagated the group's neo-Nazi principles from the TV screen.

On August 7, the service at the Bethesda-House of Mercy church, which is part of the Council of Christian Evangelical Churches in Russia (SCHECR), was interrupted by the appearance of employees of the Tekstilshchiki police department. The policemen demanded that the believers leave the premises and, together with the officials of the Moscow council "Tekstilshchiki", sealed the entrance.

Members of the group "Kurgan skinheads" severely beat a man of non-Slavic appearance. It was a planned action, skinheads purposefully went on a "hunt" . A passer-by was severely beaten with chains, stones and kicks with the clear intent to kill. The victim managed to escape from the attackers. It is not known exactly when this happened. From the context of the message, it can be understood that the attack dates back to the summer of 2005. Based on materials from right-wing radical sites.

On August 15, 2005, the Moscow Bureau for Human Rights (MBHR) presented the report "Racism, Xenophobia, Ethnic Discrimination, Anti-Semitism in Russia (January-June 2005)". According to IBHR, in the first half of 2005, 10 people died and at least 200 were injured as a result of crimes motivated by ethnic hatred. The report notes new trends in the activities of radical ethno-nationalists (hacking of Internet sites, terrorist attacks, increased calls for the creation of paramilitary units).

was held on Pushkinskaya Square in Moscow On August 10, another rally , organized by the parishioners of the Moscow Central Church of Evangelical Pentecostal Christians "Emmanuel". Shortly after the start of the action against the protesters shouting "Heretics to the stake!" attacked by young men in black shirts. The attackers overturned banners, tore posters, tried to damage the equipment. One of the falling posters hit a girl standing nearby on the head.

On August 4, in Ufa, the verdict was announced on 9 defendants in the case of involvement in the Hizb ut-Tahrir party.

On August 15, 2005, it became known that a criminal case had been opened in Yekaterinburg. associated with anti-Semitic slogans at the entrance of one of the candidates during the elections of deputies of the Yekaterinburg City Duma. (The elections were held on March 20, 2005.) As of August 2005, the criminal case was suspended due to "the failure to identify the person who made the neo-Nazi inscriptions" .

On August 15, 2005, a closed court session was held in Novorossiysk in the case of 18-year-old member of the Russian National Liberation Movement Alexei Glukhov, who inflicted grievous bodily harm on a gypsy. The court determined the punishment - two years in prison. A.Glukhov is actively supported by the Cossacks, who consider the convict a Cossack. Police officers revealed 4 attempts by skinheads to distribute leaflets with the demand " "not to let the young Cossack be sued .

In July 2005, the Supreme Court of the Republic of Karelia sentenced a certain Igor Matveev to 5 years in prison for domestic murder. Currently, the prosecutor's office insists on reviewing the sentence, demanding 10 years for Matveev. This process would not become the subject of our attention, if it were not for the personality of the convict. Igor Matveev is the leader of the Karelian branch of the Russian National Unity (RNE), a supporter of A. Barkashov.

On August 16, 2005, Nikolai Kuryanovich, a member of the State Duma Committee on Security (LDPR faction), sent a request to the head of the Presidential Administration D. Medvedev, Prosecutor General V. Ustinov and Secretary of the Security Council I. Ivanov with a demand to close the Moscow Bureau for Human Rights (MBHR) ). The reason for the appeal was the report of the MBHR , published on August 15, 2005, in which, in particular, its activities are mentioned.