On June 2, 2006, in the Zavolzhye of the Nizhny Novgorod region, activists of the Nizhny Novgorod branch of the National Bolshevik Party held a protest action on the roof of the plant administration of the Zavolzhsky Motor Plant against layoffs and the catastrophic economic and social situation at the enterprise. All five protesters were detained and taken to the department of internal affairs of the city of Zavolzhye.

On May 28, the Day of the Border Guard, Volgograd Mayor Yevgeny Ishchenko promised to build a chapel in the city in memory of soldier Yevgeny Rodionov, who died in Chechnya in 1996. ( The idea of ​​E. Rodionov's canonization, which is popular with part of the Orthodox community, is supported by the head of the Synodal Department for Relations with the Armed Forces. - Ed.

On June 2, 2006, in Krasnoyarsk, the commissioner of the regional branch of the National Bolshevik Party, Andrey Skovorodnikov, was detained for 4 hours without charge, and a sanctioned protest hunger strike near the building of the Legislative Assembly of the region was partially disrupted.

On June 4, 2006, Andrey Isaev, deputy of the State Duma of the Russian Federation, commented to the REGNUM news agency on possible changes in the electoral legislation, in particular, the abolition of the "against all" column in the federal elections. "United Russia", said A. Isaev, is likely to be inclined to support the amendment that would abolish the column "against all" in the elections at the federal level.

On June 3, 2006, an action was held in Moscow on Vasilevsky Spusk in memory of people who died at the hands of skinheads motivated by ethnic hatred and intolerance. The action was organized by a group of Armenian youth, representatives of the Armenian youth of Moscow and the Moscow region took part in it.

In issue 21 of Expert magazine for 2006, Andrey Gromov discusses the expected abolition of the "against all" column in elections at all levels and concludes that as a result of such a step, citizens will be deprived of the opportunity to protest against administrative arbitrariness in politics.

On June 3, 2006, in the reportage of the Week with Marianna Maksimovskaya program, dedicated to the unsuccessful gay pride parade in Moscow, Dmitry Demushkin, the leader of the Slavic Union, made a statement that his organization is currently being placed as a "group of youth" that should attract party, courtesy of United Russia. Later, for unknown reasons, D.

On June 2, 2006, in Ufa, officers of the FSB and the prosecutor's office searched the apartment of NBP activist Aleksey German. During the search, representatives of the special services, according to the BashRevKom website, were looking for materials compromising the leader of the Bashkir opposition Airat Dilmukhametov and journalist Viktor Shmakov . Floppy disks with articles published on the mentioned site were confiscated.

On June 5, 2006, in Moscow, at the World Newspaper Congress, a group of activists of the National Bolshevik Party held a protest. After the arrival of Russian President Vladimir Putin was announced in the meeting hall, two young men and a girl scattered leaflets around the hall and unfurled a poster “Putin is the executioner of freedom, Putin is the executioner of Beslan!” The protest lasted about half a minute, after which security escorted the protesters out of the hall.

Muftis of the North Caucasus addressed the President of Ingushetia, Murat Zyazikov, with a proposal to discuss with the heads of the regions of the Southern Federal District the possibility of introducing the "Fundamentals of Religion" course in schools. We are talking about the study of Islam, Orthodoxy, Judaism at the choice of the students themselves. The spiritual leaders of Muslims believe that the study of this subject will help instill religious tolerance in schoolchildren.

On the eve of the G-8 summit, employees of the St. Petersburg Central Internal Affairs Directorate launched a campaign of pressure on opposition representatives called Operation Anti-Extremist. Citizens are invited by phone to "an interview" at the police department (sometimes ambushes are set up in apartments to "invite"), where they are asked about their views and political party affiliation (and also find out what sites they visit on the Internet).

On June 3, 2006, a suspect in an attack on a Tajik citizen was detained in Moscow. This is a 10th grade student of one of the Moscow schools, born in 1989. The search for accomplices is underway. A metal rod with a diameter of 12 mm was seized from the scene. Sources Suspect in attack on Tajik citizen detained in Moscow // Echo of Moscow. 2006. June 4th.

An open appeal to Russian Jews was published by three dozen Perm businessmen, lawyers, doctors, scientists and cultural figures. The appeal was caused by the intention of the leadership of the local community to lease the synagogue to commercial organizations. In 1997, the leadership of the community entered into an agreement with a branch of "SDM-bank" to lease part of the synagogue's premises for 20 years. Now SDM-bank is vacating the premises and does not want to renew the lease.

On June 2, 2006, an attack was made in Moscow on a citizen of Tajikistan, born in 1979. Several young people, speaking insultingly about his nationality, beat the Tajik with metal rods in the head and torso, after which they disappeared. The victim was hospitalized with a closed craniocerebral injury, concussion, abrasions and bruises, to the First City Hospital. A metal rod with a diameter of 12 mm was seized from the scene.

On June 5, 2006, the St. Petersburg prosecutor's office combined 13 criminal cases on attacks committed by gang members against citizens and organizations for national extremist motives in one proceeding. Eight people were charged under Article 209 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (“banditry”), in total 11 people are in custody in this case. Recall that the criminal case against this gang was initiated on May 19, 2006.