On December 3, 2005, after a rap concert in the Moscow club "Commune" in the underground passage near the Tula metro station, a group of skinheads attacked rappers who were returning from a concert. 15-20 Nazi skinheads first threw empty bottles at rappers, then fittings were used. About 20 rappers got into a fight. The number of casualties on both sides is not known. Based on Internet forums

The Congress of the Spiritual Administration of Muslims of Chuvashia adopted an appeal to the President of the Russian Federation and the Chairman of the State Duma of the Russian Federation with a request to adopt amendments to the law “On Freedom of Conscience and Religious Associations.” Congress delegates believe that the law in its current form is too liberal and allows fictitious or small organizations to create their structures in the regions.

In November 2005, the Perovskaya prosecutor's office in Moscow (according to other sources - Rosokhrankultura) issued a warning for extremism to the newspaper Era Rossii. On November 17, 2005, a warning was handed to the editor-in-chief of the newspaper, Vladimir Popov , who calls himself "the supreme ruler of the Russian Republic", the organization that claimed responsibility for the murder of N. Girenko. Unfortunately, for which publications a warning was issued, it is not known.

Those sentenced to lengthy imprisonment for involvement in the activities of Hizb ut-Tahrir went on a hunger strike "in protest over the illegal conviction on a fabricated case and illegal detention." Human rights activist Ismail Saifullin told Islam.ru that the management of the detention center where the convicts are kept is not taking any measures to resolve the situation.

From 2 to 5 December 2005 in the village. Kabardinka passed a seminar-training "Mass media as a resource in the struggle for the protection of the rights of national minorities." About 30 people took part in the training seminar, representatives of ethnic minorities of the region - Yezidis, Kurmanchi (Batumi Kurds), Hemshils, Turks, Chechens, as well as representatives of the Muslim community, the Union of Armenians of Russia, mass media, human rights organizations.

On December 5, 2005, in Moscow, the prosecutor's office opened a criminal case under part 2 of article 112 and part 2 of article 213 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation ("deliberate infliction of moderate bodily harm and hooliganism") on the fact of an attack on a native of Armenia. As part of the investigation, witnesses of the incident were identified, and measures are being taken to search for the persons involved in the fight.

were detained in St. Petersburg . On December 6, five people suspected of attacking Timur Kacharava and Maxim Zgibai Four of the five detainees acknowledge their participation in the attack, but state that they did not inflict the knife blows from which the student died. A fifth suspect is currently being questioned. According to unverified information, the detainees declared their belonging to a skinhead group. According to the investigation, 11 people took part in the attack on T.Kacharava.

On December 5, 2005 at 19.30 in Moscow on Polbina Street, as a result of a fight with the use of knives, a native of Armenia, a 34-year-old resident of the Penza region, was stabbed. According to witnesses, the attackers appeared to be 17 years old. The district police department reports that there was no mass brawl in Pechatniki and refutes the version that the attackers were skinheads. Law enforcement officers said that it was a robbery attack, without national overtones.

A number of Muslim spiritual leaders and scholars spoke out against the presence of Orthodox symbols in attributes and public authorities. Thus, the head of the Islamic Committee of Russia, Heydar Dzhemal, in an interview with Echo of Moscow, said that Muslims are not satisfied with the presence of a cross on the Russian coat of arms. In addition, the current coat of arms, according to G.

The Council of the Pagan Tradition Circle issued a statement “On the mention of God in the National Anthem of Russia and the attitude towards the Motherland.” Pagans supported the appeal of the Moscow Atheist Society to the Constitutional Court in connection with the mention of God in the Russian anthem.

A criminal case was initiated against Mansur Shangareev under Art. 282 of the Criminal Code ("Inciting hatred or enmity, as well as humiliation of human dignity"). Recall that the trial of the case on charges of M. Shangareev under articles 159, 222 and 228 of the Criminal Code continues. Human rights activists and the Muslim community consider the case fabricated. Sources New case fabricated against Mansur Shangareev // islamnews. 2005. December 5th.

"Radonezh" published a statement by the Orthodox community regarding the conflict caused by the publication of R.

The schedule of barometer readings in the fall of 2005: The main events in weeks: November 21-27 - 86 points The most important events of the past week were the ban on the “anti -fascist march”, issued on November 24, 2005, and the events associated with this ( the dispersal of the democratic rally by the Moscow City Council on November 27, 2005, while the movement against illegal immigration (DPNI) held a series of pickets on the same day) - 28 points.