According to Alexei Kozlov, director of programs at the Foundation for Environmental and Social Justice, as part of the reform of municipal self-government in Voronezh, it is planned to cancel the mayoral elections.

On August 1, 2005, RIA Novosti disseminated information that Sergei Reznichenko, one of the defendants in the case of the seizure of the public reception of the presidential administration, attacked the bodyguard of police sergeant R. Drobkol when he was escorting him to the building of the Tverskoy court, and bit his. On August 4, 2005, the Nikulinsky Interdistrict Prosecutor's Office initiated a criminal case against S. Reznichenko under Art.

The European Court of Human Rights has ruled admissible the complaint of the Church of Scientology of Nizhnekamsk (Republic of Tatarstan) against the Russian Federation. The court acknowledged that the refusal of state bodies of the Russian Federation to register the church raises "serious questions of law and are subject to consideration on the merits." Documents for state registration were submitted immediately after the establishment of the religious organization, in 1999.

Employees of the Ryazan Kremlin museum-reserve responded to claims from the Ryazan diocese. In particular, the church is protesting against the construction of a malt building on the Kremlin territory. In addition, the Ryazan Orthodox press has been accusing museum workers of incompetence and unprofessionalism for several months now.

On July 16, 2005, activists of the National Bolshevik Party Vasily Obidchenko and Nina Silina were illegally detained in Belgorod. The activists, who arrived from Moscow, were suddenly approached by police officers on the street, they said that they suspected Obidchenko and Silina of theft, they put them in a car and took them to the police station. The police conducted a personal search of the detainees. A parcel with the General Line newspaper was confiscated.

On August 15, 2005, in the "Russian Courier" newspaper, in the "Officios" heading, an article was published on the problems of illegal migration, the author of which is the head of the Immigration Control Department of the Federal Migration Service of Russia, Doctor of Law, Police Colonel Alexandra Zemskova. In the article, generally restrained and devoted to the real problems associated with illegal migration to Russia, there is, however, a passage that crosses out all its merits. A.

The Ministry of Education of Karachay-Cherkessia signed an agreement on cooperation with the Russian Orthodox Church and the Spiritual Board of Muslims of the republic. The agreement provides for joint efforts in the implementation of earlier decisions on the study of "traditional" religions in schools. In particular, it is planned to start teaching "Fundamentals of Orthodox Culture" in general education schools of the republic.

On August 1, 2005, the Prosecutor's Office of Bashkiria sent to the District Court of Blagoveshchensk a criminal case against 8 policemen accused of abuse of authority during a special operation in December 2004. None of the defendants, including the head of the Blagoveshchensk District Department of Internal Affairs and the commander of the OMON detachment, plead guilty.

A criminal case has been initiated on the fact of distribution of extremist literature confiscated by the Buguruslan madrassah "Al-Furqan" in November 2004. Then 122 books were seized, most of which were published in Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and Lebanon. According to experts, these books can be used as training aids for terrorists. Interfax, citing the Gudok newspaper, reports that 7 graduates of Al-Furqan are involved in organizing terrorist attacks in Moscow and the North Caucasus.

On the night of July 23-25, 2005, unknown people destroyed the headquarters of the Altai branch of the National Bolshevik Party in Barnaul. The rioters broke the door, smashed the furniture, tore leaflets and banners, and stole a loudspeaker. NBP activists suggest that members of the Nashi movement were involved in the attack . Sources Barnaul: pogrom // NBP-Info. 2005. 26 July.

On August 1, 2005, the Political Journal published an article by the co-director of the Center for New Sociology and the Study of Practical Politics “Phoenix”, Alexander Tarasov, “Under High Control,” which provides a comparative description of the modern ultra-right in Russia and Germany. Neo-fascism is an international phenomenon, due to a number of reasons, including objective ones.

On August 16, 2005, the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation overturned the decision of the Moscow Regional Court to liquidate the National Bolshevik Party (NBP), which had been protested by the party's lawyers. The Supreme Court, having considered the case and listened to the opinion of the parties, found no grounds for liquidating the NBP. This decision came as a surprise to all participants in the process, including NBP lawyers.

On August 15, 2005, the Russian Newsweek magazine published an article "Starting and Winning" on Moscow's migration problems. The basis of the publication was the report of Olga Vendina , published a few months ago. The authors of the publication clearly share several problems: The first is the objective necessity of migrants for Moscow. This is stated in numerous studies and does not require special evidence.

On August 17, 2005, on the official website of the Communist Party of the Russian Federation, an article by A. Magidovich "Death Squads" by the presidential administration" appeared, from which it follows that the protection of the Nashi summer camp on Seliger was entrusted to a private security company, whose employees are known as "gladiators" - Spartak fans who staged a pogrom at the headquarters of the National Bolshevik Party (NBP). “It is especially surprising ,” A.

The Samara Pomor community applied to the city authorities for permission to install a worship cross on the site of the former Pomor prayer house. A commission was sent to the site of the proposed installation of the cross - the intersection of Lenin and Rabochaya streets, consisting of district and city officials, who agreed to the installation of the cross.