On July 24, the Interfax-Religion portal, citing the press secretary of the Stavropol Territory Prosecutor's Office, Tatyana Yevtushenko, reported that "a senior investigator of the Pyatigorsk Prosecutor's Office has completed the investigation of a criminal case against the imam of a local mosque, accused of inciting religious hatred, kidnapping and extortion." The name of the imam was not mentioned, but, without a doubt, we are talking about Anton Stepanenko . According to T.

Portal-Credo.ru reports that on July 21, the world court of Veliky Novgorod ruled in the case of the head of the city's "anti-sectarian" organization "Anger" Alexander Chausov. On May 25, 2006, he was accused of organizing an unsanctioned meeting of residents of the houses on Kaberova (Vlasyevskaya) Street. The meeting discussed the claims of the residents against the Novgorod corps of the Salvation Army and the community of Jehovah's Witnesses, who rented premises in the neighborhood.

The chief accountant of the Moscow Patriarchate since 1983, Natalya Alexandrovna Deryuzhkina, in an interview with the Foma magazine, spoke about her work and provided interesting information about the financial activities of the ROC. She refuted the widespread opinion about the enormous wealth of the Church: "This is a myth. First you need to clearly define what you mean when talking about church money.

Roger Griffin, Werner Loh and Andreas Umland, Eds. Fascism Past and Present, West and East: An international debate on concepts and cases in the comparative study of the extreme right. With an afterword by Walter Laqueur. Stuttgart: Ibidem-Verlag, 2006 (=Soviet and Post-Soviet Politics and Society 35). 510 pp. EUR 34.90, paperback.

On July 24, 2006, Dmitry Demushkin, the leader of the extremist Nazi group "Slavic Union", was detained and taken to the OBOP in the Moscow Region. At his apartment, officers of the OBOP of the Moscow Region conducted a search and seized a number of materials and a laptop. According to right-wing sites, the search was carried out as part of the case of the explosion of a mosque in the city of Yakhroma.

On July 21, 2006, inscriptions with anti-Semitic content appeared in Novouralsk. This was announced by the secretary of the Novouralsk community. Journalists note that Novouralsk is a closed city where all people know each other, where a lot of people of different nationalities live, where there was calm in the sphere of interethnic relations. The Yekaterinburg bureau for combating xenophobia and anti-Semitism under the Jewish community is going to investigate. Sources Milman G.

On June 11, more than two hundred graves were destroyed at the cemetery in the village of Krimyonki (Kaluga Region). As the newspaper "Life" reported , "fragments of broken monuments, photographs torn from stone, broken crosses strewn the ground. In addition to everything, mystical drawings could be seen on the slabs." A few days later, police detained the first suspects - sixteen and eighteen-year-old residents of the town of Protvino near Moscow. Both confessed to the crime.

On July 21, 2006, the trial began in the Leninsky Federal Court of St. Petersburg in the case of two black students, citizens of the Republic of Cameroon, Thierry Nzegov and Roger Czoffo, who are accused of beating two residents of St. Petersburg. Recall that the prosecutor's office of St. Petersburg qualified the incident as hooliganism and bodily harm. Suspected in this case, a student of the St. Petersburg State University of Water Communications T.