On August 15, 2006, the Jewish community of Novouralskaya, Sverdlovsk Region, received a notification from the city prosecutor's office about the initiation of a criminal case under Art. 282, part 1 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation ("inciting hatred or enmity"). The case was initiated at the request of the chairman of the Jewish community Oleg Korneechuk in connection with the appearance of anti-Semitic inscriptions in the city . An investigation is underway.

On August 16, 2006, information appeared about the arrest of three suspects in the attack on the natives of Dagestan in an electric train near Moscow on August 5, 2006. These are residents of Moscow, young people aged 15, 16 and 19. All detainees consider themselves to be skinheads. During searches in their apartments, fascist symbols, charter, questionnaires, camouflage clothing, and other attributes were found.

On August 14, 2006, the prosecutor's office of the Volzhsky district of the Samara region opened a criminal case under Art. 282, part 2, paragraph "a" of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation ("actions aimed at inciting hatred or enmity, as well as at humiliating the dignity of a person on the grounds of nationality"). The case was initiated on the fact of drawing a swastika and inscriptions of a nationalist nature on the gates of a summer cottage in the village of Aglos.

On the night of August 11-12, 2006, choreographer Dmitry Bugaev, famous for staging the ballet Martin Luther, which was successfully premiered in Finland and Russia, was detained on Olympiyskiy Prospekt in Moscow. D. Bugaev read the Bible in his car. Two PPP officers demanded documents and asked what he was reading. When D. Bugaev replied that he was a Lutheran and read the Bible, he was insulted, in particular, he was called a "sectarian". Then the police found drugs in the trunk of the car.

began in the Moscow City Court On August 15, 2006, repeated hearings on the merits of the case of Alexander Koptsev's attack on the parishioners of a Moscow synagogue. A. Koptsev refused to plead guilty. He acknowledged the attack, but rejected the nationalist motive for his actions. We remind you that on June 20, 2006, the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation overturned Koptsev's sentence and sent the case back for a new trial. Sources Koptsev refuses to plead guilty // Polit.Ru. 2006.

From July 28 to July 30, 2006 on the Babkha River, not far from Baikalsk (Irkutsk region), another bike-rock festival "Baikal-Shaman" was held. The past event was marked by the presence of a large group of skinheads who staged numerous fights and beatings.

On the night of July 20-21, 2006, in the dacha village "Energiya" in the village of Aglos, Samara Region, unknown people drew a swastika on the gate of the dacha. In addition, according to the press service of the prosecutor's office of the Samara region, "inscriptions of a nationalist nature with a threat of violence along the perimeter of the entire brick fence of the summer cottage" were put on the gate . On August 14, 2006, a criminal case was initiated on this fact under Art.

*We publish the text of the conclusion of a comprehensive psychological and psycholinguistic examination conducted at the Volgograd Academy of Public Administration, based on materials appearing in the case of Astrakhan right-wing radical Igor Mogilev. The examination was carried out by order of the investigator of the Znamensk Prosecutor's Office D. Mironenko dated March 13, 2006. The text is not an official publication and is reproduced based on materials from right-wing radical sites.

On August 14, 2006, in Moscow on Veernaya Street, a group of 20 skinheads attacked two natives of Tajikistan. The victims tried to flee, but the attackers stabbed them several times in the back. The wounded were hospitalized, one of them was sent to intensive care with severe wounds. Sources Skins attacked from behind // Life. 2006. 15 August.