On June 15, 2006, the Moscow City Court upheld the decision of the Tagansky Court of Moscow, which recognized as lawful the refusal to register the National Bolshevik Party (NBP) by the Federal Registration Service of the Russian Federation. Vitaly Varivoda, who represented the interests of the NBP in court, said that the decision would be appealed to the Presidium of the Moscow City Court, in parallel, a complaint would be filed with the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg.

On June 14, 2006, a rally and a concert in support of political prisoners, organized by the local branch of the National Bolshevik Party, are to be held in Kaliningrad. The documents required for approval were not signed until the last moment, and on the eve of the event, police representatives called the organizers and said that there would be no concert or rally.

On June 14, 2006, amendments to the law "On Counteracting Extremist Activity" were submitted to the State Duma of the Russian Federation. The initiators of the amendments (14 State Duma deputies from all five factions) proposed extending the concept of "extremism" to public criticism and slander against government representatives.

On June 15, 2006, in Moscow, four skinheads beat up a citizen of Belarus, Konstantin Belevets, born in 1991. The skinheads attacked the young man, severely beat him, broke his jaw, took away his phone, while shouting "Glory to Russia!", "You are a khach, not a Belarusian, you are a gypsy . " The victim is hospitalized. The father of the beaten man wrote a statement to the police. Own inf.

On June 14, 2005, the trial of the National Bolshevik Party activist Ilya Ivanov began in Kemerovo , who is charged under Art. 280 h. 2 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation. At present I. Ivanov is under house arrest. The next court hearing is scheduled for June 27, 2006. Sources The trial of the National Bolsheviks from Kemerovo began // NBP-Info. 2006. June 14.

June 15 at st. Menzhinsky held a protest rally against the construction of the Russian-American Christian Institute (RAHI). Leaflets "Muscovites against the sectarian center" were handed out to those present. The rally participants - about 150 - held posters: "The authorities that gave birth to sects are the enemy of the people!" Among the protesters were representatives of the Black Hundreds, the Rodina party, Cossacks, and skinheads.

On June 11, 2006, a participant in a nationalist rally was detained by police officers in Rostov Veliky . According to policemen, he was detained for open calls to violence. The detention became known from the reportage of the city TV channel about the past nationalist action. Sources Nationalist troops landed in Rostov on the eve of the Day of Russia // City TV channel (Yaroslavl). 2006. June 13.

On June 12, 2006, in Moscow's Lublin Park, during mass festivities dedicated to the City Day, six young people started a fight with the natives of Azerbaijan. The same young people, who looked like skinheads, saw the district deputy giving an interview and walked past the TV cameras, throwing up their hands in a fascist salute and chanting "Sieg Heil!" . Then one of the skinheads tore off the Azerbaijani flag hanging nearby and trampled it into the ground.

Sociologist Boris Dubin on the pages of "Kommersant" analyzes the growth of "indicators of mass adherence to the faith" and the peculiarities of the religious views of modern believers. According to his data, "62% of Russians consider themselves Orthodox, 28% - unbelievers (in 1996 - 44 and 43% respectively)." At the same time, the proportion of those who consider themselves believers has been growing in recent years among young people, men, and respondents with higher education.

On June 8-9, 2006 in Moscow, at the Institute of Scientific Information on Social Sciences (INION) a conference "Russian nationalism in the mass media" was held. The event, which was attended by representatives of scientific and public organizations, journalists, university professors, graduate students, was organized by the Franco-Russian Center for Social Sciences and Humanities.

On June 14, 2006 in Blagoveshchensk, Andrey Dugin, the organizer of a protest rally against the increase in housing and communal services tariffs, which took place in March 2006, was charged. He is accused under Art. 214 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation ("vandalism"). Dugin faces a fine of 40,000 rubles or arrest for up to three months. Vandalism consists in the "desecration" of the Arc de Triomphe, on which slogans against the reform were hung during the rally.

Several art historians consider Deacon Alexander Musin's message about the Novgorod Archbishop's attempt to disrupt a scientific seminar to be a "planned provocation." The authors of the open letter expressed their point of view on what happened. In their opinion, the refusal of some prospective participants in the seminar was caused by the publication of A. Musin, and not by the ban of Archbishop Leo. Moreover, the bishop did not prohibit the laity from taking part in the event.

June 15 in Moscow on the street. Menzhinsky held a protest rally against the construction of the Russian-American Christian Institute (RAHI). Among the protesters were representatives of the Black Hundreds, the Rodina party, Cossacks, and skinheads. A group of short-haired young people, dressed in black T-shirts with the inscription "Glory to Russia!", near the end of the event, raising their right hand, chanted: "Glory to Russia! Nation!" .

On June 15, 2006, the Moscow City Duma Commission on Interethnic and Interfaith Relations considered the bills “On combating discrimination based on race and ethnicity” and “On interethnic relations in Moscow.” The first of the documents provides for administrative liability for racial and ethnic discrimination in the form of a warning or a fine.

On June 15, 2006, Novye Izvestia reported on the initiative of Vladimir Kurilov, secretary of the political council of United Russia of Primorsky Krai, rector of the Far Eastern State University: 445 school graduates who received the recommendation of United Russia will enter the FENU free of charge, out of competition. According to Kurilov's plan, party recommendations will be issued taking into account "the progress, activity and social status of parental families .