In September 2006, details became known related to the attempts of law enforcement agencies to stop the illegal activities of the Novorossiysk right-wing radical Sergey Putintsev . He is accused under Part 1 of Art. 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (inciting national hatred) in connection with the publications in No. 4 for 2005 and Nos. 1 and 2 for 2006 of the newspaper Za Rus published by him.

On September 7, the newspaper "Respublika Tatarstan" published an open letter from residents of the village of Bolshoye Frolovo, located in the Buinsky district. The villagers are protesting against the development of a quarry in the immediate vicinity of the source in honor of the Holy Great Martyr Panteleimon. "By whose malicious intent is it here that such work is being carried out that threatens the existence of the source?

On September 7, the National Organization of Russian Muslims issued a statement in connection with the events in Kondopoga . The full text of this document was published by Interfax .

On September 7, the Koptevsky District Court of Moscow began considering a civil lawsuit filed by the Tatarstan prosecutor's office against the autonomous non-profit organization Nuru-Badi Foundation to recognize the books of the Turkish theologian Said Nursi as extremist literature.

According to the Information Agency of the Yekaterinburg diocese , work has begun in the region on a regional textbook on the subject "Fundamentals of Orthodox Culture." On the desirability of preparing such a manual, Minister of General and Vocational Education of the Sverdlovsk Region V.V. Nesterov said back in March 2006 at a meeting with Archbishop Vincent of Yekaterinburg and Verkhoturye.

On September 7, 2006, the head of the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs, Rashid Nurgaliev, announced that 14 criminal cases had already been initiated on the fact of riots, murders and arsons in Kondopoga. previously reported.

On September 5, 2006, a press conference was held at the Moscow Independent Press Center dedicated to the presentation of the joint collection of the SOVA and DEMOS Centers "Vertical Democracy" (see the report on the presentation in the "Democracy Under Siege" section ) . However, the first part of the press conference was devoted to the events in the Karelian city of Kondopoga (let us recall that the day before the SOVA Center published a statement about the events in this city).

On September 5, 2006, the Moscow Independent Press Center hosted a presentation of the book "Vertical Democracy", prepared by the SOVA and DEMOS centers as part of a project aimed at stimulating public discussions on the problems of democratic development. At the presentation were director of the SOVA Center Alexander Verkhovsky; leaders of the Demos Center Tatyana Lokshina and Sergei Lukashevsky; President of the Center for the Development of Democracy and Human Rights Yuri Dzhibladze.