On August 29, 2005, in Moscow on Avtozavodskaya Street, an attack was carried out on representatives of left-wing organizations, including members of the National Bolshevik Party.

In August 2005, in Kaluga, on Nikolo-Kozinskaya Street, a young man attacked a homeless man. The beating was accompanied by cries of "You are a disgrace to our country! Skin! Skinhead!" . At this time, an acquaintance of the attacker filmed what was happening on camera. This became known from the news about the presentation of charges against the attacker. Sources Kaluzhanin beat a homeless person and posted a video on the Internet // Regions.Ru. 2009. April 15.

In August 2005, the verdict came into force to the head of the Kirov branch of the "People's National Party" Yevgeny Teplyashin, who was found guilty of committing crimes under Part 1 of Art. 280 of the Criminal Code (public calls for extremist activities) and part 1 of Art. 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (inciting hatred or enmity, as well as humiliation of human dignity). "As the court established, the head of the regional branch of the public association E.

On August 29, 2005, police officers detained 25 people who attacked NBP activists . They tried to escape from the scene in an organized manner on a PAZ bus along the Third Transport Ring, but the bus was detained at the entrance to the Lefortovo tunnel. Initially, information appeared that the attackers were skinheads. However, police representatives did not confirm it.

On September 30, 2005, Youth Unity (ME) of Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk organized an action to paint over Nazi graffiti on the streets of the regional center. The event is timed to coincide with the beginning of the school year. This is not the first such action of "Youth Unity" - in 2004, activists of the organization already painted over swastikas, drawing Russian tricolors instead.

On August 20, 2005, at about 8 pm in the city of Zhukov (Kaluga region), five young people beat up a Tajik on the street. Not far from the construction site, the thugs met two immigrants from Central Asia who were returning home. The oldest of the attackers, Mikhail Pustovoi, asked for a cigarette and immediately hit one of the visitors (a Tajik) in the face with a chain. Another of the young people made a sweep, and the migrant worker fell to the ground.

On March 15 or 16, 2005, skinheads attacked a young couple of "non-Slavic" appearance in the Moscow metro on the "Universitet" - "Prospect Vernadsky" section. There were four attackers, and the beating began for no apparent reason. The young man received a concussion. Metro passengers - three men (one in his thirties, two others - pensioners) tried to stand up for the beaten young people, but they failed to detain the attackers. The incident became known in August 2005.

On the evening of August 29, 2005, a mass brawl occurred on Avtozavodskaya Street in Moscow. Initially, information appeared that a crowd of shaven-headed youths (according to other sources, the attackers were wearing masks) armed with baseball bats attacked four Azerbaijanis. Residents of nearby houses reported this and called the police. However, it later became clear that the victims of the attack were activists of the National Bolshevik Party.

On August 30, a picket against the use of torture in the law enforcement system was held on Kaluga Square in Moscow, the participants of which were representatives of the organizations "Left Front", "Islamic Committee" and the "Vatan" party. As well as the Islamic Human Rights Center.

On August 29, the mosque in the village was demolished. Sadovoe, Sarpinsky district of the Republic of Kalmykia. The demolition was carried out by decision of the Republican Supreme Court. The construction of the mosque began in 2002 on the site of a demolished prayer house, acquired by the Dagestan community in 2000, as the number of parishioners increased and the building could not accommodate everyone.

On August 27, 2005, at the football match of the Russian Championship (2nd division) "Tobol" - "Neftekhimik" (Ufa), local skinheads chanted anti-Semitic slogans instead of fan chants. was arranged After the match, another procession with the chanting of right-wing radical slogans through the streets of the city. No response from law enforcement agencies to these antics is known. Based on materials from right-wing radical sites

The missionary department of the Yekaterinburg diocese reported that it had prepared the legal basis necessary for applying to the court in order to obtain a ban on the activities of Jehovah's Witnesses. On August 27, the Orthodox of Yekaterinburg served a prayer service for the health of members of this religious organization near the House of Creativity in the Ordzhonikidzevsky District, where the regional congress of Jehovah's Witnesses was held.

On August 28, 2005, 41-year-old Fait Mutallimov was wounded in Samara. He came to the market to visit a fellow countryman who traded building materials there and waited for him to be released. The attack took place for no apparent reason: at a sitting "dark-skinned Caucasian" unexpectedly with a cry of "You blacks must be killed!" a passer-by who was heavily drunk fired twice. The bullets were rubber, but the shot was fired from a distance of less than a meter. As a result, F.

In August 2005, it became known that skinheads attacked a Buryat married couple in Moscow at the end of March 2005. The attack took place in the last days of March near Chistoprudny Boulevard at about eight o'clock in the evening. Eight skinheads attacked a married couple. Some of them were armed with chains. According to the description, they were not teenagers, but "most likely students or maybe older . " They deliberately waited for "non-Russians", while shouting nationalist slogans.

In the summer of 2005, three cases of skinhead attacks on passers-by of "non-Slavic appearance" were recorded in Novgorod. In the first case, five people attacked a man of "non-Slavic appearance" from behind, in the second and third two skinheads attacked natives of China or Vietnam from behind. All attacks were carried out during the day in front of passers-by who did not intervene in the conflict. It is known that all the "actions" were filmed on a video camera.