A rally "In defense of the rights and national sovereignty of Russia, against the adoption by the State Duma of a package of laws on the collection of personal data about all citizens of the Russian Federation" was held in Moscow. About 300 people gathered on Revolution Square were holding banners, icons, as well as posters: "No biometrics!", "No to the Schengen zone!" God, not a code!", "Microchip under the skin - the seal of the Antichrist" and others.

On November 16, 2005, a picket was held in Moscow near the building of the Federal Migration Service, organized by the Movement Against Illegal Immigration (DPNI). An application for holding a picket was submitted to the Prefecture of the Central Administrative District within the time limits stipulated by law, and permission was received. Just before the event, the prefecture canceled its own permit.

On November 15, 2005, the city council of Voronezh banned a previously announced concert organized by opposition parties (the concert was supposed to take place simultaneously with the congress of the youth "Unity").

On November 15, 2005, lawyer Bill Bowring, who was sent to Nizhny Novgorod as an international observer to take part in the trial of Stanislav Dmitrievsky, editor-in-chief of the Pravo-Zashchita newspaper, was denied entry to the territory of the Russian Federation. B. Bowring was held at the Sheremetyevo-2 airport for more than 4 hours by representatives of the Federal Security Service, after which he was denied entry into the territory of the Russian Federation without any explanation.

On November 13, 2005, the Prosecutor's Office of the Central District of St. Petersburg opened a criminal case under Art. 105 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (“murder”) regarding the murder of musician of anti-fascist punk bands Timur Kacharav.

On November 15, 2005 in Moscow, during a joint picket of the Movement Against Illegal Immigration (DPNI) and the Liberal Democratic Party of Russia (LDPR), journalists from the film crews of the TVC channel and Japanese television were detained and escorted to the RUDN police department, who refused to immediately obey the demand "persons in civilian clothes" do not film the action.

The authors of the editorial commentary “Dangerous War with Clouds,” published in Gazeta.Ru on November 16, 2005, draw attention to the danger of “squeezing obvious opponents of the regime underground.” This could lead to a sharp increase in the number of his implicit opponents, they believe. For some reason, the authorities believe, commentators write, that by formally banning the National Bolshevik Party, its activities can be stopped.

On November 15, 2005, the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation refused to satisfy the defense of the National Bolshevik Party in satisfying the appeal against the decision of the Moscow Regional Court to liquidate the interregional public association "National Bolshevik Party", canceled by the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation (the ban of which was then canceled by the Presidium of the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation).

On November 16, 2005, the composition of the next third of the Public Chamber was published. Among others, it included the chairman of the board of the All-Russian public organization "Union of Writers of Russia", a well-known anti-Semite and activist of the "Russian Party" in Soviet times, Valery Ganichev. We could not find direct indications that V.

The Motherland party has slightly changed the pre-election video , which caused accusations of inciting ethnic hatred. Keeping the old "picture", the party members completely replaced the audio sequence. Now, instead of "Caucasian" music, Arabic music sounds, and the message of the text sounds in French with off-screen translation. Accordingly, instead of the phrase "Do you understand Russian" , deputy Popov addresses his opponent with the words "Do you understand French?" .

Against the call In October, the protest against conscription into the army acquired a rather significant sound. On the day of the beginning of the autumn conscription campaign - October 1 - 2 actions were held - in Moscow and St. Petersburg. In St. Petersburg, activists of the youth "Yabloko" distributed leaflets to passers-by and invited everyone to comment on which principle of forming the Russian army is closer to them - a professional army or an army by conscription.

On November 14, the Tagansky District Court of Moscow considered two lawsuits filed by the Moscow Central Church of Evangelical Christians (Pentecostals) "Emmanuel" against the prefecture of the Central Administrative District (TsAO). The cause of the suit was the violation by the employees of the prefecture of the procedure for issuing documents regulating the holding of public events. As a result, in May-June, sanctioned pickets organized by believers were dispersed by the police .

November 16, 2005 "Memorial" Ryazan announced the start of purposeful work to protect the rights of foreign students. Svetlana Kolbneva, a specialist in legal aspects of migration, will receive foreign students and give them free legal advice on weekdays from 10:00 to 16:00.

The prosecutor's office of the Vyazemsky district of the Smolensk region initiated a criminal case under part 2 of article 167 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation ("Deliberate destruction or damage to property") in connection with the explosion of an Orthodox chapel in the village of Krasny Kholm. The power of the explosion was 200 grams of TNT. The article provides for punishment of up to five years in prison. On November 16, one of the suspects in the explosion was detained.

After the recent pogroms at the Jewish cemetery in St. Petersburg, the Committee for Economic Development, Industrial Policy and Trade of the city administration will take the cemetery under protection. An agreement on this was reached during a meeting between Chief Rabbi of the city Menachem Mendl Pevzner and head of the Jewish community Mark Grubarg with committee chairman Vladimir Blank.