On December 7, 2005, the State Duma of the Russian Federation overwhelmingly approved, without discussion, the presidential draft law on the second reading "On Amendments to Articles 2 and 16 of the Federal Law "On the Public Chamber of the Russian Federation".

Elena Chudinova's book is one of those that you read, obviously not expecting anything good, just to "be in the know." So you are no longer surprised by the artistic features of the text, and we are not talking about them: "The Mosque of Notre Dame" can and should be considered not as literature, but as a monument of social thought.

On December 6, 2005, it became known that the preliminary investigation into the case of the events in the village of Ivanovskoye in the Stavropol Territory was suspended.

On December 7, 2005, Nikolai Kulikov, head of the department for work with security agencies of the Moscow government, said that it was expedient to extend the restriction on marches in the center of Moscow, which was associated with the elections to the Moscow City Duma, for a further time.

The Moscow territorial department of the All-Russian Azerbaijani Congress (VAK) appealed to compatriots living or temporarily staying in Moscow with a request not to move around the capital alone, to walk in large groups if possible, not to go out into the city late at night, to avoid crowded places and not travel to certain parts of the city.

On the night of December 6, 2005, unidentified vandals desecrated 14 Armenian graves at the cemetery in the village of Nadezhda, Stavropol Territory. Several tombstones were overturned and broken, some of the monuments were doused with an unknown liquid, presumably acid. "As versions of the crime, we consider hooligan actions, as well as an attempt to sow ethnic hatred.

On the afternoon of November 27, 2005 in Moscow, near Preobrazhenskaya Square, skinheads beat up two people of non-Slavic appearance. The details of the incident are unknown. claimed responsibility for the attack. A group involved in a series of racist beatings in the North-East of Moscow in October 2005 All the attackers were returning from a neo-Nazi rally in support of State Duma candidate Nazarov , who withdrew his candidacy on December 1 in favor of Vladimir Kvachkov .

The prosecutor's office of the Shpakovsky district of the Stavropol Territory initiated a criminal case on the desecration of Armenian graves at the cemetery of the village of Nadezhda on December 6, 2005. The case was initiated under Art. 244 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (desecration of the bodies of the dead and places of their burial) and sent for investigation to the internal affairs bodies.

On December 6, 2005, Boris Gryzlov, Speaker of the State Duma of the Russian Federation, announced that the bill on non-governmental organizations would be considered in the second reading on December 16, 2005. According to B. Gryzlov, in the remaining time, amendments to the law will be considered and discussions of the issue will be held with members of the Public Chamber.

The Central Spiritual Administration of Muslims has denied information about a possible withdrawal from the Interreligious Council of Russia.

On December 5, 2005, due to the absence of a representative from United Russia, the recording of the Versta program on the results of the Moscow elections was canceled on the TVC channel.

The leadership of the Russian Islamic University (RIU) appealed to the Minister of Education and Science of the Russian Federation Andrey Fursenko with a request to prolong the license for religious educational activities. The license expired on 19 September. The university is registered as a secular educational institution. Now, according to the law, the university must either refuse to teach religious subjects, or register as a religious organization.

December 6, 2005 in Yekaterinburg, in the apartment of a 17-year-old resident of the Kirovsky district of the city, suspected of committing a murder, a warehouse of skinhead paraphernalia and neo-Nazi literature was discovered.

According to the press secretary of the regional branch of the Russian Party of Pensioners Marina Antonova, the leadership of Channel 36 in Chelyabinsk, without explanation, twice took off the air the campaign video of the candidate for the State Duma in the Kalinin constituency of the Chelyabinsk region Marina Gartung.

On December 6, 2005, it became known that Vladimir Stavolosov, an activist of the National Bolshevik Party in Komsomolsk-on-Amur, had been prosecuted under Art. 319 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation ("insulting a representative of power"). V. Stavolosov, summoned by the summons, came to the prosecutor's office, where he learned that the case against him was initiated at the request of police captain Kirinchuk, who claims that Stavolosov had used obscene language towards him.