On November 19, 2005, the Center for Interethnic Cooperation held a seminar "National Minorities and Access to Justice" in Krasnodar. The event was attended by representatives of national organizations of Moscow, Sverdlovsk and Samara regions. A representative of the House of Nationalities of St. Petersburg also took part in the work.

On December 7, 2005, at a meeting of the Omsk City Council, Vladimir Kem, editor-in-chief of the Omsk newspaper Third Capital, was fired for reprinting an article from the magazine Kommersant-Vlast, which, as war veterans and some deputies considered, "offends the generation of participants in the Great Patriotic War wars" .

At the beginning of December 2005, Nadezhda Akhramenko, Commissioner for Human Rights in the Arkhangelsk Region, addressed an open letter to the Mayor of Arkhangelsk, A. Donskoy, regarding the problem of Roma living in Arkhangelsk .

On December 9, the leaders of the Association of Indians in Russia and the Center for Societies for Krishna Consciousness in Russia (TsOSKR) sent a statement to the Prosecutor's Office of the Russian Federation in connection with the publication of an open letter from Archbishop Nikon (Vasyukov) of Ufa and Sterlitamak to Yuri Luzhkov.

On December 9, 2005, the Oktyabrsky Court of St. Petersburg ordered the arrest of another person suspected of involvement in the murder of St. Petersburg State University student Timur Kacharava. According to the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation for the North-West Federal District, four suspects have already been arrested in this case.

On December 9, 2005, the prosecutor's office brought charges against the leader of the nationalist organization Russian National Unity (RNE), Alexander Barkashov, and a group of his supporters. As the press service of the Moscow Region Prosecutor's Office reported, A. Barkashov is charged with Part 2 of Article 213 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation ("hooliganism committed by a group of persons by prior conspiracy"). Similar charges have been brought against three RNU activists.

Serviceman Mikhail Barminov, drafted into one of the military units stationed in Ulan-Ude, refused to take the oath. During the medical examination, M. Barminov warned that he could not take up arms, because. He is a member of the Evangelical Christian Baptist Church. The draftee wrote an application for alternative service, but he was told that it no longer mattered. M.

On December 9, 2005, the State Duma of the Russian Federation adopted in the third reading a law giving the Public Chamber the right to monitor compliance with freedom of speech in the media. 347 deputies voted for the law with the required 226 votes, 6 were against, 1 abstained. The bill was introduced to the State Duma by Russian President Vladimir Putin.

On December 8, 2005, it became known that Aleksey Shlyapuzhnikov, coordinator of the Vladimir regional branch of the United Civil Front (UCF), was summoned "for a conversation" to the department for combating terrorism.

On December 9, 2005, the State Duma of the Russian Federation unanimously approved, without discussion in the second and third readings, a draft law that allows military enlistment offices to receive information about the health of citizens from institutions of the state or municipal healthcare system.

Film director Fyodor Bondarchuk "invented a new way of anti-Muslim sacrilege," says Rustam Batyr, author of the Islam in Nizhny Novgorod website.

The department of the Federal Service for Supervision of Compliance with Legislation in the Sphere of Mass Communications and the Protection of Cultural Heritage (Rosokhrankultura) for the Volga Federal District (VFD) intends to seek the invalidation of the certificate of registration of the newspaper Khram Sveta. The reason is the failure to provide the editorial charter, which the founders must provide no later than three months from the date of publication of the publication.

On December 8, 2005, the Tverskoy Court of Moscow announced the verdict in the case of the National Bolsheviks accused of seizing the presidential information office on December 14, 2004. All 40 defendants were found guilty under Art. 212 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation ("mass riots"). They were sentenced to terms ranging from 1.5 to 3.5 years in prison. 31 people received a suspended sentence, 8 convicts will serve their sentences in a general regime colony.

On December 9, 2005, the Leninsky Federal Court of the Admiralteisky District of St. Petersburg delivered a verdict in the case of members of the national extremist group "Schultz-88" . The court found guilty: Dmitry Bobrov - in the commission of crimes under Part 1 of Article 282-1, paragraphs. "a", "c", part 2 of article 282, part 4 of article 150 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation.

On December 9, 2005, the radio station "Echo of Moscow" reported that the police officers who participated in the "Right March" on November 4, 2005 were dismissed from the Ministry of Internal Affairs. As Nikolai Kuryanovich , a member of the Duma Security Committee, said, the police officers who took part in the march are being persecuted: they are trying to blame them for their participation in the march, find flaws in their work, and then fire them.