On February 18, the Tobolsk prosecutor's office opened three criminal cases under Part 1 of Art. 307 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (knowingly false testimony of a witness) in relation to three witnesses in the case of the Tobolsk branch of Hizb ut-Tahrir. The deputy prosecutor of Tobolsk, Yevgeny Kurmaev, said that the cases against the brother and sister of the Nabievs had already been completed and sent to the prosecutor for the preparation of an indictment.

On March 2, 2006, the European Court of Human Rights satisfied the claim of the activist of the National Bolshevik Party Valentina Dolgova against the Russian Federation, ruling to pay compensation for moral damage in the amount of 5,000 euros. The court ruled that V. Dolgova's right "to liberty and security of person" under Art. 5 of the European Convention on Human Rights. V.

At the beginning of March 2006, a criminal case was opened in Ivanovo under Art. 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (inciting national hatred) on the facts of anti-Semitic inscriptions on the walls of the city. The initiator of the initiation of the case was the Jewish community, which provided the relevant photographs to the prosecutor's office. Apparently, this is not the first such case in Ivanovo.

The prosecutor's office of the Kirovsky district of Tomsk has completed the verification of the legality of the construction of a church in the Buff Garden square. As a result, the prosecutor's office discovered the absence of several permits from the organizers of the construction and came to the conclusion that the construction was illegal.

On March 2, 2006, a trial began in Samara on the suit of Viktor Guzhov, editor-in-chief of the people's patriotic newspaper "I am a Russian in Samara" against the district prosecutor's office. The plaintiff insists on canceling the warning issued to him on November 25, 2005 by the prosecutor of the Samara region V. Kryukov in connection with the publication of extremist materials in the newspaper.

On March 2, 2006, the Tagansky District Court of Moscow dismissed the suit against the organizers of the picket on February 1, 2006 near the FSB building. According to the lawyer of the organizers of the picket, Judge V. Proshchenko made a decision on the basis of a statement from a representative of the prefecture.

On March 3, 2006, Novye Izvestia published an article by Nikolai Mayorov "Special Forces Nazis", which reiterates the thesis that the activities of right-wing radical and even openly neo-Nazi groups in Russia do not meet with practically any opposition from the authorities, because the political elite of Russia hopes use right-wing radicals as a tool of manipulation.

On March 2, 2006, it became known that all the printing houses of Orel, under various pretexts, refused to print the newspaper of the regional branch of the Communist Party of the Russian Federation "Orlovskaya Iskra". The issue was printed 2 days late in one of the printing houses of the Tula region. The motto is printed on the front page of the newspaper: "We were forbidden to print in Orel.

On March 3, 2006, the Rosokhrankultura department for the Siberian Federal District filed a lawsuit with the Barnaul court to terminate the activities of the Bankfax news agency in Altai.

Assessment from the point of view of civic interest Review No. 4 The review offered to the attention of readers is devoted to various aspects of the activities of Russian law enforcement agencies: the prosecutor's office, the Federal Security Service and Internal Affairs. It provides information about the most significant, from the point of view of human rights and freedoms, actions of these structures.

On March 3, 2006, the Joint Commission on National Policy and Relations between the State and Religious Associations was created in the Federation Council. The initiator of the creation of the Commission was the Speaker of the Federation Council Sergei Mironov.

Several sites, citing the International Jewish Newspaper, reported on the merger of two Jewish structures - the Federation of Jewish Communities of Russia (FEOR) and the Congress of Jewish Religious Organizations and Communities of Russia (KEROOR). A proposal to create a common structure coordinating the activities of both organizations was made by the Department of Public Relations of KEROOR.

On March 2, during the press conference "Culture in Interreligious Dialogue", Deputy Chairman of the Council of Muftis of Russia Muhammad Karachay announced the creation of a commission on Islamic-Christian dialogue under the RMC. "The goal of our dialogue is not the conversion of Christians to Islam, but Muslims to Christianity, not mutual proselytism, but enlightenment, communicating the truths of our faith to each other," said M. Karachay, who became chairman of the new commission.

On March 1, 2006, Yevgeny Donets, an activist of the National Bolshevik Party from Cheboksary, who arrived in the city, was detained at the railway station in Yekaterinburg. He and a friend who met him were taken to the city UBOP, where they took explanatory notes, took fingerprints, photographed them, and then released them. The officers of the Organized Crime Control Department did not hide the fact that the order for the detention came from "above".

On March 2, an unsanctioned picket took place in St. Petersburg against Boris Moiseev's concert. The protest was organized by the St. Petersburg "Public Committee to Combat Lawlessness" with the support of the St. Petersburg branch of the Union of the Russian People, the Russian Imperial Movement and several other Orthodox-patriotic organizations. About 60 people participated, unfurling posters "No sin in the law!", "Anathema to sodomites!", "The city of St.