On September 11, 2005, after a permitted rally organized by the Noginsk branch of the Union of Communist Youth (SCM), police officers detained Pavel Tarasov, an assistant to a deputy of the State Duma from the Communist Party faction, announcing that he was suspected of committing a crime (without specifying which one). The policemen, who only under pressure showed their service certificates, forced Tarasov to get into a police car and took him to the 2nd police department of Noginsk.

According to information coming from the press service of the National Bolshevik Party, the people detained for the attack on left-wing activists on Avtozavodskaya Street on August 29, 2005, were released on the instructions of Nikita Ivanov, an employee of the Presidential Administration of the Russian Federation, who arrived at the Danilovsky police station.

On September 10, 2005, a new youth-patriotic movement (club) "Civil Change" was officially presented in the Moscow concert hall "Russia", the founder and curator of which was the Moscow government. To finance the club, Moscow Mayor Yuri Luzhkov ordered to allocate 3 million rubles from the reserves of the city budget. The club's charter, Kommersant writes of September 12, 2005, states that its goal is to form among young people " "a commitment to maintaining political stability in the country .

The Moscow authorities refused to hold a picket called "Against the dictatorship in the post-Soviet countries" on September 11, 2005, which was planned to be attended by more than 50 young people from Russia, Ukraine, Belarus and other CIS countries, at which, in particular, , it was planned to put forward a demand for the resignation of the president.

On September 10, 2005, Yuichiro Uoi, the first secretary of the Japanese embassy in Russia, was attacked near house number 37 on Leningradsky Prospekt in Moscow. According to the victim, the stranger, without saying anything, delivered three strong blows to the face with his fist and disappeared. The Japanese Embassy reported that the diplomat and his wife were attacked at a bus stop near the CSKA sports complex. Three young men of Slavic appearance approached them and began to swear.

On September 1, 2005, the list of winners and laureates of the Competition for young students "Human Rights in the Modern World" was approved based on the results of the final at the "Citizen of the World" camp . By the decision of the Organizing Committee, the authors of the 25 best works from the rating list of participants in the competition were also recognized as laureates. In total, the competition received 630 works from 30 regions of Russia.

On September 11, 2005, the Anti-Capitalism-2005 march was dispersed in Samara and about 30 activists of the National Bolshevik Party (NBP), the Union of Communist Youth (SKM) and the Vanguard of the Red Youth (AKM) were detained. The detainees were taken to the Kirovsky District Department of Internal Affairs of Samara, where they were charged under Article 20.2 of the Code of Administrative Offenses of the Russian Federation (“violation of the rules for holding a rally”).

2005, the Moscow Savelovskaya Interdistrict Prosecutor's Office On September 12 , initiated a criminal case under Art. 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation ("incitement of national, racial or religious hatred"). The prosecutor's office came to a preliminary conclusion that the crime was committed on the basis of racial or national hostility, t.to. the attacker did not attempt to rob a Japanese citizen.

On July 13, 2005, two men of no fixed abode were brutally murdered in Saratov. Their bodies were found in the courtyard of one of the dormitories on the street. Prudnaya. According to preliminary data, one of the suspects in the crime, a 19-year-old young man, was detained. Details are unknown. On July 16, 2005, near house No. 8 on Antonov Street, unknown young men brutally murdered three more men without a fixed place of residence.

On September 9, 2005, a 35-year-old man, according to preliminary data, a citizen of the Republic of Korea, was beaten up on Chumak Street in Vladivostok. The victim asked for medical help in the city clinical hospital N1. He received a concussion and bruises. No robbery was reported. The fact of the beating is under investigation. Sources Foreigner beaten up in Vladivostok // Vostok-Media. 2005. September 9.

On September 9, 2005, in Nizhny Novgorod, at around 21:45, a 34-year-old deputy director of the Japanese Center, Shinichi Matsuzaki, was beaten near the Jordan club. He was attacked by three young men (about 16-18 years old) dressed in dark clothes. The victim received minor injuries. Information about this appeared in the media on September 11, 2005. The city prosecutor's office does not exclude that this incident is connected " "with hatred on racial or national grounds .

On September 11, 2005, the website of the Russian-Chechen News Agency of the Russian-Chechen Friendship Society (RCFS) was hacked. The entire database of the online publication was destroyed on the server of the agency's provider. This is the first time that RCFS sites have been hacked. The site has now been restored.

On the eve of the presentation of the draft of the new Constitution of Russia, developed by the Institute for National Strategy, on the website of the National News Agency on September 12, 2005, an interview was reprinted by the founder of the institute Stanislav Belkovsky, which he gave on August 31, 2005 to the Zavtra newspaper. The topic of the interview was the new draft of the Basic Law.