On the night of August 29-30, 2005, an act of vandalism was committed at the Jewish cemetery in Tambov - 2 monuments were knocked down and desecrated, the fences of the graves were damaged. Fascist symbols were left on one of the graves. Employees of the Soviet District Department of Internal Affairs of Tambov and the district prosecutor's office, who arrived at the scene of the crime, found garbage and about three dozen beer bottles on the graves.

On August 30, 2005, Arkady Mahler published on the website of the Political News Agency the article "Return to the Symphony", in which he substantiates the need for the primacy of Orthodoxy in the state structure of Russia. He does it in the following way. The concept of the Symphony of Powers is "the essence of the Byzantine ideology" . The Symphony of Power must be preserved under any form of state government.

On August 31, 2005, the Kommersant newspaper managed to obtain a list of those detained after the beating of left-wing activists near the city committee of the Communist Party of the Russian Federation on August 29, 2005. It follows from the list that the attackers may be involved in the fan group of the Moscow Spartak, which is suspected of having close ties with Nashi ".

On the evening of September 1, 2005, in Moscow, near the Mendeleevskaya metro station, two unknown people attacked a picket of the Nashi movement, dedicated to the anniversary of the terrorist attack in Beslan. During the fight, the attackers broke the picket stand and scattered leaflets. “Our people” stopped the attackers on their own and called the police, who took the detainees to the police department.

An announcement appeared in the entrance of one of the houses in Yaroslavl, informing that the entrance was charmed by a hereditary sorcerer. "The one who will continue to make lawlessness will get an accident on the body with which he does it," the inscription reads. Residents of the entrance report that they did not stop littering in the entrance, but no one dared to disrupt the announcement. Many assume that this is the work of a local cleaner.

On August 31, 2005, Prime Minister of the Russian Federation Mikhail Fradkov signed a decree approving new rules for interaction between telecom operators and authorized government bodies carrying out operational investigative activities.

On August 24, 2005, the Moscow issue of "Arguments and Facts" published an article by Georgy Alexandrov "Guest workers or businessmen?", which deals with the problem of immigration. The publication contains an almost complete set of accusations against guest workers: from accusations of exorbitant export of capital to accusations of criminality (moreover, in the last statement, traditionally, the words "newcomer" and "migrant of different ethnicity" are used as synonyms).

On August 31, Oleg, a minister of the Syktyvkar parish of the Church of St. John the Baptist of the Church of Ingria, was detained and beaten by police officers. A senior lieutenant of the Syktyvkar Internal Affairs Directorate, who did not introduce himself, arrived at the church building and suggested that Oleg follow him to the police station, without explaining the reasons.

On September 2, 2005, an unauthorized picket of activists from the Russian-Chechen Friendship Society (RCFS) was held in Nizhny Novgorod near the building of the Tax Inspectorate, protesting against the withdrawal of targeted project funds from the society's accounts. The picket lasted no more than 10 minutes. OMON officers detained 12 participants, including four women, and took them to the Nizhny Novgorod police department.

On September 2, 2005, in the prosecutor's office of Nizhny Novgorod, Stanislav Dmitrievsky, editor-in-chief of the Pravo-Zashchita newspaper, was charged under Art. 282, part 2, paragraph "b" of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (incitement of ethnic hatred using one's official position) for the publication of appeals by Aslan Maskhadov and Akhmed Zakaev in the newspaper. A written undertaking not to leave was taken from S. Dmitrievsky. According to S. Dmitrievsky

On August 31, 2005, the Primorsky Regional Court convicted 19-year-old Ivan Nazarenko . A young man belonging to a local skinhead group was sentenced to 13 years in prison for the murder on September 4, 2004 of North Korean citizen Kim Sung-su, committed "motivated by national and racial hatred" (Article 105, paragraph "l" of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation ). In addition, the court ordered Nazarenko to pay 200,000 rubles to the victim's relatives.