On December 26, 2005, a sanctioned rally organized by AKM, SCM, Vperyod took place on Pushkin Square in Moscow. The rally was directed against the reform of housing and communal services and the rise in prices for public transport in Moscow. Some of the speakers who took part in the action made nationalistic statements in their speeches.

On December 19, in Izhevsk, the trial of police major, first deputy chief - head of the criminal police of the Pervomaisky District Department of Internal Affairs of Izhevsk Alexei Bakhtiyarov, who took part in the attack on the Pentecostal church in Izhevsk, ended.

The rector of the parish of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary in the village of Kulagi, Surazh district, Bryansk region (ROAC), priest Viktor Zemlyakov, believes that the clergy of the Bryansk diocese of the Russian Orthodox Church threaten with reprisal the priests of the ROAC and incite inter-religious hatred.

On December 30, 2005, in Nalchik, at the entrance to the city's main mosque, a picket was held by relatives of persons held accountable on suspicion of participating in the attack on Nalchik on October 13, who, according to media reports, were subjected to forceful pressure and torture.

On December 28, 2005, a meeting with students was held at the Arkhangelsk State Technical University, where employees of the Lomonosov District Department of Internal Affairs of the city of Arkhangelsk told how foreign students should behave in order not to get into unpleasant situations. Vice-Rector for International Relations Galina Komarova announced that ASTU introduces restrictions on the access of unauthorized persons to the university buildings.

On December 29, 2005, the International Youth Human Rights Movement, KKOO "Grani" (Krasnodar), with the support of the Commissioner for Human Rights in the Russian Federation, announced the launch of a nationwide "hot line" for violations of the rights of students and foreign students. As conceived by the creators, any student who considers their rights violated, including discrimination on national, religious, gender, social and other grounds, can call.

On December 30, 2005, the deputies of the parliament of the Kabardino-Balkarian Republic decided to submit to the State Duma of the Russian Federation a legislative initiative on amendments to the Federal Law "On meetings, rallies, demonstrations, processions and pickets." It is proposed to introduce restrictions on the venues of public events into the law, in particular, it is indicated that the territories immediately adjacent to the residences of the President of the Russian Federation, to

No later than December 2005, in Arkhangelsk, for beatings motivated by racial hatred. underage Yu. Markevich was sentenced By the verdict of the magistrate of the court district N 1 of the Lomonosov district of Arkhangelsk, Yu. Markevich was convicted under paragraph "a" part 2 of article 116 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (beating that caused physical pain out of hooligan motives).

On December 30, 2005, a picket was held near the city mosque in Nalchik demanding that a number of leaders of the republic's law enforcement agencies be prosecuted. During the picket, an officer of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Kabardino-Balkaria, who introduced himself as Dzhappuev, confiscated an official ID from Fatima Tlisova, editor-in-chief of the news agency REGNUM for the North Caucasus.

On December 18, the neo-Nazis of Noginsk held a rally, the official reason for which was "defending the Constitution." From 30 to 40 people took part in the rally, which took place near one of the churches in the city. Later it became known that some of them were not local neo-Nazis, but representatives of the RNE and the Slavic Union who had come to support their "comrades-in-arms". The vast majority of the protesters hid their faces with scarves and masks. Speakers (including A.

During the dispersal of a picket that took place on December 30, 2005 in Nalchik , video cassettes were confiscated from journalists who recorded the actions of the police. In particular, cameraman Dmitry Mamontov (RTR) was forced to remove the cassette from the camera and took it away. At the same time, was confiscated .

On December 29, 2005, the International Committee to Protect Journalists wrote to Russian President Vladimir Putin expressing deep concern about the new Russian legislation, which provides for increased state control over non-profit and public organizations. The authors of the letter urged the President not to sign the bill adopted by the State Duma and approved by the Federation Council. On December 28, 2005, Human Rights Watch issued a statement on the same subject .

Speaking at the annual diocesan meeting, Metropolitan Sergiy (Fomin) of Voronezh and Borisoglebsk said that, compared to the previous academic year, the "total number of electives and circles" in Orthodox subjects in secular schools has "slightly" decreased this year. However, no specific figures were given. Currently, Orthodox disciplines are taught in 193 schools in the Voronezh region.