On September 16, 2005, in Izhevsk (Udmurtia), an election campaign for candidates for the Izhevsk City Duma began in the media. Two members of radical organizations declared their desire to run for the City Duma. The leader of the Izhevsk branch of the Freedom Party, Alexander Shneider, a defendant in a criminal case under Art. 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation, having two convictions for robbery and robbery, was registered in district N 37 "Druzhny".

In the article "In Search of a State Constant" published on September 15, 2005 on the website of the Political News Agency, its author Yaroslav Butakov advocates a new draft of the Basic Law. In the dispute about the new Constitution, the author argues, two different worldviews collide. The first is "universalist": "Its core is the belief in the universal suitability of the Western interpretation of the concepts of democracy, civil society and the rule of law for all peoples and cultures.

On September 15, 2005, the administration of the Nenets Autonomous Okrug banned youth discos in all rural clubs, as well as in the house of culture and the cultural and sports complex of Naryan-Mar. This step is explained by "the intention of the district authorities to give youth recreation a qualitatively new character" .

On September 16, 2005, the III International Music Festival "Carelian faces" ("Faces of Karelia") opened in Petrozavodsk. The festival is analogous to the Finnish project "FACES". The festival is hosted by the Finnish xenophobic organization "Etnocult". "... The festival is traditionally held under the slogan "Down with racism!" , - the organizing committee noted.

On September 15, 2005, within the framework of the project "It's a shame to be a fascist", the action "Clean City" took place in Vladimir. Members of the youth human rights group "Coordinate System" painted over the swastikas and fascist inscriptions that appeared on the walls of the city's buildings. Members of the film club "Polytechnic" also took part in the action.

In August 2005, in Ryazan, a 10-year-old mestizo boy, David Nahenu, was beaten by a 40-year-old man for having dark skin. D.Nakhenu was taken to the hospital with bruises and injuries to the soft tissues of the head. In early September 2005, the assailant agreed to pay compensation to the victim for the damage caused. Sources Okuneva D. Little tragedies // New news. 2005. September 16.

On September 12, 2005, a center for civic education was opened in Velikiye Luki, and a meeting of the "Round Table of Tolerance" was held. The opening of the Center was attended by the chairman of the regional human rights organization "Pskov Outback" Anna Vanina, the head of the city Department of Public Education (GUNO) A. A. Shulaev, the methodologist of the GUPE S. V. Belyukova, the director of the Center for the Creative Development of Children and Youth T.

The prosecutor's office of the Kaliningrad region began checking the legality of the decision to allocate a land plot for the construction of a mosque. The reason for the check was the appeal of one of the deputies of the State Duma. In addition, construction is planned in the conservation zone of the Friedland Gate, a state-registered monument of history and architecture.

At the beginning of September 2005, the Kurgan skinhead site "Kurgan Skinheads" was hacked. Skinheads themselves accuse anti-fascists of hacking, referring to the fact that there were corresponding pictures on the facade. Apparently, the hacking of the site is serious, because. Kurgan skinheads have been unable to restore it for more than a week. Based on materials from right-wing radical sites

The administration of Tolyatti intends to bring the issue of building the "Kings' Hall" of the "Jehovah's Witnesses" to the discussion of the townspeople. Public hearings will be held in September. The "Witnesses" are negotiating the possibility of erecting a prayer house with an area of ​​approximately 150 square meters. m for 6 years.

In September, the Perm Diocesan Administration of Evangelical Christians and the regional administration agreed to allocate a land plot as compensation to be provided to the community for its abandonment of the building of the Palace of Culture named after. Lenin. The Pentecostals were offered a choice of two sites: on Uralskaya Street near the Palace of Culture and near the former Pobeda cinema, where the residence of Evangelical Christians is now located.

Ivan Steblin-Kamensky, a former dean of the Oriental Faculty at St. Petersburg State University, told Novaya Gazeta (No. 68, 2005) that his defeat in the competition for the post of faculty dean had nothing to do with the interview about the admission of President Putin's daughter to the university . At the same time, I. Steblin-Kamensky said that after Katerina Putina became a student at St. Petersburg State University, "some high officials ask to" return everything back.

On September 16, 2005, law enforcement agencies in Moscow detained a group of young people suspected of attacking the Chechen singer Liza Umarova and her son on September 7. It became known that on the same evening several other passers-by were beaten by them, including one man of the Slavic type, but swarthy and dark-haired. According to the Metropolitan Prosecutor's Office, the injured singer did not file an application immediately after the incident.

On September 16, 2005, the chairman of the Russian Union of Afghan Veterans, Frants Klintsevich, announced that his organization intends to insist on a ban on the National Bolshevik Party (NBP). On September 21-22, 2005, at a meeting of the board of the Union, a special appeal to the leadership of Russia with a demand to ban the NBP will be adopted. "In the year of the 60th anniversary of the Victory over fascism, it is blasphemous to say something good about Hitler ," Klintsevich emphasized.

On September 15, 2005 in St. Petersburg, after meeting with the head of the criminal police of the Central Internal Affairs Directorate of St. Petersburg and the Leningrad Region, V. Piotrovsky, African and Asian students lined up in columns and went through the city center to the administration building of St. Petersburg in Smolny. In their hands they carried a poster: "An Arab student was killed the day before yesterday, a Vietnamese student yesterday, an African today.