On March 30, 2006, the Pervomaisky District Court of Krasnodar ruled that the materials of the nationalist organization "Rada of the Land of the Kuban Spiritual-Clan Power Rus" were recognized as extremist. The proceedings were initiated by the prosecutor of the Central District of Krasnodar, who, on the basis of Art. 44 of the Federal Law "On Public Associations" sent an application to the Pervomaisky District Court to ban the group's activities.

Since the beginning of 2006, there have been two attacks in the Tula region, which law enforcement officials regard as extremist. A student from Equatorial Guinea and an Azerbaijani citizen were injured in the attacks. This was announced at the coordinating meeting of the heads of law enforcement agencies of the Tula region held on April 27, 2006. Sources Masalsky O. Tula prosecutor's office against juvenile delinquency and extremism // Tula GTRK. 2006. April 27.

On April 27, 2006, 14 people were detained on Red Square in Moscow, who were trying to hold an unsanctioned rally. Immediately after it began, FSO officers ran up to them and began to detain them, beating the activists along the way. Radio station "Echo of Moscow" reports that the detained protesters demanded to review the current international legislation in the field of patents for drugs for socially significant infections, including HIV.

On April 27, 2006, the leaders of a number of national diasporas in Russia issued a statement to the authorities demanding that they officially recognize the presence of fascism in Russia, and qualify attacks on citizens of other nationalities as facts of inciting ethnic hatred. The statement of the representatives of the national associations was initiated by the President of the Union of Armenians of Russia Ara Abrahamyan.

If the Russian Orthodox Church, in alliance with secular authorities, launches an offensive against non-Orthodox Christians, this will have fatal consequences, first of all, for itself. Hegumen Veniamin (Novik) told about this to the correspondent of the SOVA Center Sergey Putilov. QUESTION: Abbot Benjamin, in your opinion, democracy is the most appropriate form of government for Christianity.

On April 24, 2006, a sanctioned rally was held in Omsk, organized by the independent trade union of road carriers "Yamshchik". Before the start of the rally and when approaching the gathering place, the police detained the main organizers of the rally, public activists, journalists and ordinary participants - about 100 people in total. So, Valentin Kuznetsov was detained at the entrance of his house and taken to the Oktyabrsky police station as a suspect in a robbery.

On April 28, 2006, in Moscow, 16-year-old Denis Kulagin, an 11th grade student at Moscow school N674, who was detained on suspicion of murdering Vigen Abrahamyants, was released from custody. D. Kulagin was released due to the expiration of the 72-hour period of detention previously authorized by the court. “At this stage, the evidence of the student’s guilt is not enough to bring charges against him. But the investigation will also follow up his version,” law enforcement officials said.

The Kuzminsky District Court of Moscow found Hizb ut-Tahrir activist Sardorbek Siddikov guilty of "participation in an organization in respect of which the court decided to ban its activities in connection with the implementation of extremist activities." Siddikov was sentenced to a year in prison with a term to be served in a colony-settlement.

On April 26, 2006, a picket was held in Krasnodar against police arbitrariness in the town of Gulkevichi. Representatives of the Novorossiysk Committee for Human Rights Eduard Mktrchyan, Akhmad Choloyan, Vadim Karastelev traveled to the picket site for five hours instead of the usual two, because their car was checked at each traffic police post, detained four times, thoroughly checked the car, documents for 30-40 minutes, called a superior bosses.

On April 20, 2006, the Izvestiya newspaper published an article by Mikhail Yuryev entitled "Two Logics in Russian Politics" "as an advertisement" in the amount of one and a half newspaper pages. A new lengthy article by M. Yuryev, with digressions on quantum mechanics and student stories, is devoted to defending Vladislav Surkov's report to the United Russia party activists from critics both from the left and right and propagating the ideology of power, as the author understands it. M.

On April 27, 2006, a picket in defense of Mikhail Khodorkovsky and a picket of the youth movement "United Russia" "Young Guard" were dispersed in St. Petersburg near the US Consulate. The participants of the picket in defense of Khodorkovsky, about which the city administration was notified, planned to convey to the American consul an appeal to Congress and the US State Department calling for a boycott of the G-8 summit in St. Petersburg.

On April 27, 2006, in St. Petersburg, before the opening of a ceremonial meeting in the Tauride Palace on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the State Duma, four activists of the National Bolshevik Party hung a banner on the roof of a neighboring house, chanted slogans and scattered leaflets. Another group of NBP activists, shouting slogans, attempted to chain themselves to the palace fence. All protesters were detained by the Federal Security Service (FSO).

According to Tserkovnye Vedomosti (a publication of the Russian True Orthodox Church), on April 20 (for the Orthodox - Maundy Thursday), the Cossacks, together with the Orthodox priest (Moscow Patriarchate) Vladimir Gusev, raided the Church of the Holy Royal Martyrs (the jurisdiction of the RTOC) in Pervouralsk. On the eve there was a split in the Cossack village itself, as a result of which part of the Cossacks moved to the MP.

On the night of April 28, 2006 in Tomsk, an attack was made on the participants of the action at the Russian-German summit on April 27, 2006, when the National Bolsheviks, according to them, handed Angela Merkel a leaflet in German. NBP activists (holding the banner "Putin - the executioner of Beslan") were then detained by police officers and taken to the Sovetskoe District Department of Internal Affairs of Tomsk.

On April 27, 2006, it became known that the Moscow authorities had banned a rally against holding a gay pride parade. A rally in defense of traditional values ​​was scheduled for April 30, 2006 on Slavyanskaya Square. As Kirill Frolov, press secretary of the Union of Orthodox Citizens, said on behalf of the organizers of the event, the refusal was motivated by the fact that the application was submitted too early.