On December 12, 2005, in the city of Elektrostal, Moscow Region, another trial was held against the leader of the neo-pagan right-wing radical group "Spiritual and Tribal Power Rus" Oleg Popov regarding his referral to a stationary psychiatric examination. This is the second trial held on this issue within a week.

We publish the full texts of the bills that appeared on the web of the State Duma on January 26, 2006. They were submitted by the KBR parliament on January 24. Significant amendments are being made to the Criminal Code and the Code of Administrative Offenses (CAO), as well as minor corrections to the Code of Criminal Procedure and the Law on Combating Extremist Activities. All of them refer either to the themes of insurgency, terrorism and extremism, or to religious activity as such.

On January 27, 2006, FSB officers came to the apartment of the head of the Nizhny Novgorod organization of the NBP, Ilya Shamazov, who threatened him with the initiation of a criminal case on the fact of the action of the National Bolsheviks in the GAZ plant management. FSB officers reported that a criminal case already exists. However, the prosecutor's office has not yet made official statements about the initiation of the case.

On January 28, 2006, an unauthorized picket of the Young Russia movement took place near the British Embassy in Moscow, whose participants demanded that Boris Berezovsky be extradited to Russia. Two activists of the movement were detained, including its leader Maxim Mishchenko. Sources "Young Russia": Berezovsky - to Russian justice! // Polit.Ru. 2006. January 28.

We are publishing the text of the ruling of the Supreme Court of December 2, 2005 on the legality of canceling the registration of the city list of candidates for deputies of the Moscow City Duma of the fourth convocation. The text is reproduced according to the official materials of the website of the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation. . Case No.

On January 30, XIV International Christmas Educational Readings opened in Moscow. The first meeting was marked by a scandal - the audience booed the Minister of Education and Science Andrei Fursenko when he tried to talk about work on a textbook on the history of world religions. Shouts were heard from the hall: "Do you live in Russia or where?", etc. The obstruction stopped only after the intervention of Patriarch Alexy II.

On January 30, 2006, the Ministry of Justice of the Russian Federation refused to register the National Bolshevik Party.

On January 27, 2006, the TV-3 channel took off the air the analytical program "Blue Pages", aired in St. Petersburg. According to the author and editor of the program, Alexei Lushnikov, the director of the TV-3 branch in St. Petersburg called and said that, at the direction of the Moscow management of the channel, the program would not go on the air. On January 28, 2008, A. Lushnikov personally met with the director of the branch, Mikhail Zhiltsov.

On January 30, 2006, anti-fascist hackers hacked into the nationalist resource "Veslavyansky National Socialist Portal". The hacking of the site was timed to coincide with the anniversary of the lifting of the blockade of Leningrad. According to the AntifaRu Information Service

On January 29, 2006, two rastafarians (or hip-hop fans) were attacked in Khimki near Moscow. Responsibility for the beating was claimed by a Nazi group involved in a number of attacks on informals. According to right-wing forums.

On January 28, 2006, in Yekaterinburg, near the building of the military prosecutor's office of the Volga-Ural Military District, an unauthorized rally against “hazing” in the army took place. The action was attended by about 20 people who did not have any banners or posters.

In Pyatigorsk, officers of the Organized Crime Control Department detained the imam of the local Muslim community Anton Stepanenko (Muslim name - Abdullah). The prosecutor's office charged him under Art. 127 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation ("Illegal deprivation of liberty"). According to Kommersant, "according to law enforcement agencies, Mr. Stepanenko is accused of forcibly keeping one of his relatives in the household - a teenager whom he himself attracted to the community.

On January 27, 2006, the website of the Political News Agency published an analytical review by its editor-in-chief, Mikhail Remizov, "Conservatism Today." Since this review is very extensive and detailed, we are unable to note all of its provisions and are forced to confine ourselves to listing the main ones, as they appear to us. The author describes the current state of Russian conservatism as an ideological trend.