On December 14, 2005, it became known about the intensification of the activities of nationalist organizations in Novorossiysk. According to Dmitry Bekker, chairman of the Jewish community of Novorossiysk, since November 2005, since November 2005, nationalist rallies have been held in the city on the Central Market Square, in which 20-30 people take part.

On December 13, 2005, Aleksei Bessonov, a teacher at the Agricultural Academy, one of the leaders of the local branch of the Communist Party, was arrested in his own house in Perm. The Perm Regional Prosecutor's Office issued a sanction for his arrest. A. Bessonov, according to the official website of the Communist Party, "for several years they have been trying to impose a diagnosis of insanity, but so far no official confirmation of this diagnosis has been received .

On December 14, 2005, the city court of St. Petersburg announced the verdict in the case of the extremist group Mad Crowd . All defendants in the case were convicted under paragraphs. a, in part 2 of Art. 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation ("incitement of national, racial or religious hatred with the use of violence and the threat of its use by an organized group").

thoroughly investigated, On December 13, 2005, representatives of public and political organizations of Novosibirsk, as well as city journalists, signed an appeal to Russian President Vladimir Putin, presidential envoy Anatoly Kvashnin, Governor of the Novosibirsk Region Viktor Tolokonsky and Mayor Vladimir Gorodetsky, in which they demanded that the attack on the TV journalist be candidate for the Novosibirsk Regional Council Andrey Zhirnov.

On December 13, Archbishop Nikon (Vasyukov) of Ufa and Sterlitamak sent a reply to the Center for the Society for Krishna Consciousness of Russia explaining his own position, set out in the previous letter , after which the Hare Krishnas turned to the prosecutor's office.

On December 13, 2005, during an interrogation in the prosecutor's office of the Central District of Kaliningrad, journalist Arseniy Makhlov learned that he was a suspect in a criminal case on libel. Signature not to leave was taken from A. Makhlov.

On December 13, 2005, it became known that the consideration of the draft law concerning the work of non-governmental organizations was postponed from December 16 to December 21, 2005. According to the speaker of the State Duma of the Russian Federation Boris Gryzlov, the postponement of the second reading of the bill is due to the large number of amendments received, including the conclusion of the President Vladimir Putin.

On December 12, 2005, in Orenburg, during a protest action of the National Bolshevik Party, timed to coincide with the Constitution Day, police officers groundlessly detained two National Bolsheviks. The detainees were taken to the Leninskoye ROVD "for identification". In the department, senior lieutenant of the UFSB Andrey Balabanov had an "educational conversation" with them. After a conversation with an FSB officer, the National Bolsheviks were released.

On December 13, 2005, the prosecutor's office of the Central District of Kursk initiated a criminal case under the article "Infliction of grievous bodily harm" on the fact of an attack on a citizen of Syria. An investigation is underway. Sources Syrian student delivered to Kursk hospital with stab wounds // Radio Course. 2005. December 14. Syrian citizen attacked in Kursk // IA REGNUM. 2005. December 14.

Lawyers for the organizers of the exhibition “Beware of Religion!”, who were convicted , filed a complaint with the European Court of Human Rights. “We ask that the rights of our clients, as provided for in three articles of the European Convention on Human Rights, be declared violated,” said Anna Stavitskaya, a lawyer for one of the defendants.

Elections to the Moscow City Duma and additional elections to the RF State Duma which took place in Moscow on 4 December 2005 were accompanied by active and extremely aggressive ethno-nationalist, and at times explicitly racist, campaigning. As a consequence, in early December, Moscow saw an outburst of racist violence.

December 11, 2005 (another date was previously reported - December 13) in Kursk on the street. Kosukhin, a Syrian citizen, 22-year-old Al Ashush Hadi, a third-year student at the Faculty of Dentistry of the Kursk State Medical University (KSMU), was attacked. The young man was going to visit his girlfriend. Near the entrance, when he rang the intercom, unknown persons attacked him from behind, started beating him, then stabbed him twice in the back.

On December 8, 2005, the Internet magazine New Politics published an article entitled "The Weimarization of Russia?", whose author Maxim Artemiev discusses the similarity of the current political situation in Russia with Weimar Germany. M.

On December 14, 2005, on the anniversary of the action in the reception room of the presidential administration, a cassation appeal was filed with the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation against the verdict in the case of 39 National Bolsheviks. Lawyer D. Agranovsky said that the complaint contains a request to cancel the verdict of the Tverskoy Court of Moscow, and to close the criminal case due to the lack of corpus delicti.

On December 14, 2005, the Federation Council of the Russian Federation voted to introduce amendments to the federal law "On the Public Chamber of the Russian Federation", giving the Chamber the right to control the observance of freedom of speech in the media.