On October 7, 2005, the Nizhny Novgorod District Department of Internal Affairs of Nizhny Novgorod opened a criminal case on the fact of threats against employees of the Society of Russian-Chechen Friendship Stanislav Dmitrievsky and the editor of the RFIA Oksana Chelysheva. Stanislav Dmitrievsky was recognized as a victim in the case and interrogated in this capacity. According to the investigator, Chelysheva will also be recognized as a victim.

On October 5, 2005, Yegor Kholmogorov's article "Autocracy" appeared on the website of the Political News Agency. It is clear from the title that the author analyzes "autocracy" as one of the principles of the "Uvarov triad".

On October 6, 2005, the election commission of Vladimir adopted a resolution, according to which the association for the protection of the rights of voters "Voice" was denied the right to apply to the election commissions of the city of Vladimir with complaints (statements) about violations of the electoral legislation by candidates for deputies of the Council of People's Deputies.

The participants of the conference "Reverend Sergius of Radonezh and Right-Believing Prince Dmitry Donskoy. Church and Army", held within the framework of the Church-Public Forum dedicated to the 625th anniversary of the victory on the Kulikovo field "Let us be saved by unity and love", adopted a "special definition" concerning the activities of "non - traditional "religions in the Russian army.

Recently, the Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, located on the territory of the Tolstoy Park-Museum, was transferred to the Bryansk diocese.

On October 7, 2005, the Leninsky Federal Court of St. Petersburg completed the judicial investigation into the case of the extremist group "Schultz-88" .

On October 7, 2005, suspects of desecration of graves at the Jewish cemetery were detained in St. Petersburg. “Currently, three people have been detained on suspicion of committing an act of vandalism, who claim that they removed elements of non-ferrous metal from tombstones for further sale. This version is currently being verified, since, given the identities of the detainees, the commercial version may not be main,” reported the Central Internal Affairs Directorate of St.

On October 4, 2005, three unidentified men (presumably armed with pieces of rebar) attacked the leader of the Orenburg branch of the National Bolshevik Party, Rodion Volosnev, and tried to knock him down. R. Volosnev managed to avoid a fight and disappeared. Shortly before this, Volosnev received threats by phone: one of the SMS messages was signed: "... MDAD" Nashi ".

On October 6, 2005, the European Court of Human Rights sent a notice to Vladimir Lind's lawyer stating that his client's complaint would be considered as a matter of priority. In his statement, V. Lind points to the groundlessness of choosing a measure of restraint for him and the inhuman conditions of detention. To this, the lawyer and his client will add a complaint against the decision of the Tverskoy Court, which did not let Lind go to his father's funeral.

On October 6, 2005, in St. Petersburg, at the Jewish cemetery on Alexandrovskaya Farm Avenue, 66, tombstones were damaged. According to the Central Internal Affairs Directorate of St. Petersburg and the Leningrad Region, more than 70 tombstones were damaged and toppled. On October 7, 2005, three people were detained on suspicion of committing an act of vandalism. The last attack on the territory of the Jewish cemetery in St. Petersburg was in December 2004.

six members of the Mad Crowd youth extremist group continued in the St. Petersburg City Court On October 7, 2005, hearings on the case of .

On October 5, 2005, in St. Petersburg, a meeting was held between representatives of law enforcement agencies of the city and the Leningrad Region and representatives of human rights and national-cultural associations, at which the participants of the meeting discussed the future of the possibility of introducing a program of special courses for training police officers in the basics of civil law and human rights.

On October 6, 2005, a trial began in Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky in the case of left-wing activists who, on May 9, 2005, hung a scarecrow with anti-Putin slogans on the muzzle of a monument tank T-34. They were charged under Art. 214 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation ("vandalism"). However, the defendants do not recognize the accusations: "We have expressed our political position, the will of the people.