At the end of September 2005, the city cemetery in Samara was desecrated. This is the fourth time in the last month. About a dozen granite tombstones were damaged, monuments were destroyed, crosses were broken and wreaths were burned. The fact that non-ferrous metal is not stolen gives the police reason to suspect skinheads. Sources Enotov K. The city cemetery was again invaded by vandals // Samara information portal SAMARA.RU (with reference to the Skat shopping mall). 2005. September 29.

At the end of September 2005, the Tver Interdistrict Prosecutor's Office of Moscow refused to open a criminal case under Art. 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation on the fact of an anti-Semitic rally on Pushkinskaya Square on May 29, 2005 Several organizations (the Moscow Bureau for Human Rights (MBHR), the Russian Section of the International Society for Human Rights, the Holocaust Foundation) applied to initiate a criminal case. However, after a conversation with V.

The National News Agency reports that in the city of Udachny (Yakutia), the police, with the support of the Cossack squad, detained three 13-year-old teenagers who are suspected of committing an act of vandalism in the prayer house of St. the icon above the gate was defiled with "satanic symbols". Sources Ayanitov I. Teenage vandals detained in Yakutia // National News Agency. 2005. October 4th.

by M.N. The full text of the book Kuznetsova and I.V. Ponkin "Dishonest discussion about religious education in a secular school: lies, substitutions, aggressive xenophobia. Legal analysis" (Moscow: Publishing House of the Educational and Scientific Center for Pre-University Education, 2005). Here is the summary and content: "This study by Doctor of Law, Professor M.N. Kuznetsov and Doctor of Law I.V.

On October 1, 2005, in Kursk, unknown people tried to disrupt the tour of the Turetsky choir. (The Turetsky Choir is the first Jewish choir in Russia. The choristers perform works of world musical classics, as well as Russian and Jewish folk songs). On the eve of the performance of the choir, the theater staff found anti-Semitic inscriptions and images of swastikas and stars of David on the walls.

The Word of Truth Pentecostal Church in the town of Verkhnyaya Salda (Sverdlovsk Region) appealed to the city authorities with a request to provide it with a land plot for the construction of a religious building. This provoked a protest from local residents, who wrote a letter to the head of administration, I.B.

In September 2005 SOVA participated in the OSCE Human Dimension Commitment Meeting in Warsaw. On September 28, at the session "Tolerance and non-discrimination" ("Prevention of aggressive nationalism, chauvinism and ethnic cleansing"), Galina Kozhevnikova, on behalf of the SOVA Center and the International League for Human Rights, made a statement about the situation with counteracting radical nationalism in Russia and possible steps to improve this activities in Russia and the region.

In October 2005, the Tomsk branch of the National Power Party of Russia (NDPR) announced that it was trying to officially register as the "Tomsk Regional Public Movement of the National Power Way of Russia" (Tomsk ROD NDPR). This is the first attempt known to us to register a regional organization of the NDPR under the new policy documents . Based on materials from right-wing radical sites.

On October 4, Major General Vasily Rogozin, deputy head of the operational-investigative department of the Federal Drug Control Service of the Russian Federation, told reporters that on the night of September 29-30, “two immigrants from Tajikistan who were involved in organizing the supply of heroin to Russia” were detained in Moscow. They are said to be Hizb ut-Tahrir activists.

Pavel Nemolyakin, Deputy Chairman of the National Power Party of Russia (NDPR) of the Leningrad Region, has put forward his candidacy for elections to local self-government in the Leningrad Region, which will be held on October 9, 2005. P. Nemolyakin is running in the city of Tosno. Neither P. Nemolyakin, nor other NDPR activists who ran for local self-government bodies of the Leningrad Region, as before, won a significant number of votes.