On January 26, 2006, the United Russia party came up with the initiative of the Anti-Fascist Pact, an agreement between political parties to counteract nationalism, xenophobia and religious hatred. The pact includes 7 points: *1. Not to allow membership in its ranks of people speaking from racist positions, propagandizing national superiority, inciting interethnic, religious or social hatred.

On January 25, 2006, information appeared about the statement of Vadim Postnikov, chairman of the board of the human rights society "Tyumen Memorial", editor-in-chief of the newspaper "In the name of the law", which is dedicated to the plot of the program "Vremya" (Channel One) of December 11, 2005 entitled "Human rights activists are investigating police operation in Blagoveshchensk . The underside of the campaign". According to V.

January 27, 2006 in "Komsomolskaya Pravda" appeared an interview with Arkady Mamontov - the author of the program "Special Correspondent", which marked the beginning of the "spy scandal" . A. Mamontov said that he could vouch for "every word in this program, because everything is confirmed by facts" , and said that NGO representatives have nothing to be offended by: "No one is against if the British embassy, ​​through its diplomats, supports the development of democracy in Russia.

On January 27, 2006, police officers in Kaliningrad detained two young men who were distributing campaign leaflets for candidates to the Kaliningrad Regional Duma and the City Council of Deputies. The agitators were taken to police departments, where their identities and campaign material were checked. After it turned out that all the output data of the leaflets met the requirements of the election commission, the young people were released.

On January 26, 2006, the FOM published the results of a poll devoted to A. Koptsev's attack on the parishioners of the synagogue on Bolshaya Bronnaya in Moscow. We draw the attention of our readers: sociologists were primarily interested in the respondents' attitude not to the event, but to its coverage in the Russian media. The survey was conducted on January 21-22 in 100 settlements in 44 constituent entities of the Russian Federation. 1500 respondents were surveyed.

On January 27, 2006, it became known that the Federal Registration Service of the Ministry of Justice of the Russian Federation filed a lawsuit with the Basmanny Court of Moscow to liquidate the Russian Research Center for Human Rights.

On January 23, 2006, a meeting of the collegium of the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation was held at the request of the chairman of the National Council of the Russian National Union I.V. Artyomov. The court in Moscow upheld the decision of the court in Vladimir that I. Artyomov committed a crime under Part 1 of Article 116 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (“beating or committing other violent acts that caused physical pain”).

Co-founder of the interregional association of human rights organizations "People's Protection" Vladimir Sergeev said that it was his organization that carried out the destruction of the exhibition "Beware of Religion!" at the Sakharov Museum in 2003. The statement was made during a round table “Interaction between society and the Church to protect traditional spiritual and moral values” organized by the National News Agency on January 26.

On January 26, the chairman of the Civic Assistance Committee, Svetlana Gannushkina, was invited to the Moscow prosecutor's office in connection with "a check on the fact of publication and distribution in the mosques of Moscow, the so-called leaflets called" Conclusion "signed by the chairman of the Spiritual Board of Muslims of the Asian part of Russia N .Kh.Ashirova".

On January 27, 2006, a "round table" was held in the State Duma in Moscow, at which the head of the State Duma Committee on Civil, Criminal, Arbitration and Procedural Legislation Pavel Krasheninnikov announced that amendments to the Criminal Code and the law on countering extremist activity.

The Federal Service for Supervision of Health and Social Development (Roszdravnadzor) has applied to the Federal Scientific Center for Traditional Methods of Diagnosis and Treatment of the Ministry of Health and Social Development with a request to develop criteria for voluntary certification of citizens involved in healing.

On January 26, 2006, information appeared about the transfer to the court of the materials of the criminal case under Part 1 of Art. 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation. Recall that the basis for initiating the case was the "Bulletin of Russian Autonomy", distributed in Kaliningrad on September 5, 2004, signed by "Russian patriot, chairman of the Russian autonomy V. Levchenko" .

January 22, 2006 at about 17:30 at the metro station "Paveletskaya-Koltsevaya" there was a mass brawl involving right-wing radicals and anti-fascist leftist youth. According to eyewitnesses, the fight was provoked by anti-fascists who attacked potential visitors to the Hooligans Party concert. The total number of participants in the fight is unknown. It is known that about 20 people participated in it from the antifa side, about 10 from the skinhead side.

On January 26, 2006, an analytical note by the St. Petersburg Prosecutor's Office on the state of affairs in the field of combating ethno-nationalist crimes, submitted to the city administration on December 30, 2005, was partially published. In particular, it talks about dozens of crimes committed in St. Petersburg based on national and religious hatred.

On January 27, 2006, specialists from the Institute of Forensic Psychiatry named after. Serbsky on Bolshaya Bronnaya, issued a conclusion about the state of mind of Alexander Koptsev, who committed the attack in the synagogue building. He was noted to have psychosomatic disorders, but, according to doctors, these deviations could not motivate A. Koptsev to commit a crime. The examination lasted about two weeks.