On September 6, 2006, the head of the Ryazan Jewish Diaspora, Leonid Reznikov, reported that he had received a decision not to initiate a criminal case . According to the head of the diaspora, earlier the prosecutor of the Soviet prosecutor's office, Igor Zavoruev, informed L. Reznikov that the case had been initiated, but later apologized for "hurrying up with information." On August 28, 2006, L.

On August 25, 2006, 21-year-old Maxim Teplov was convicted in Yekaterinburg for publishing extremist materials on the Internet. He was found guilty under Part 1 of Art. 282 (inciting ethnic hatred) and "for illegal exploitation of the Internet space" was sentenced to 100 hours of compulsory labor. The decision was made by the Oktyabrsky District Court of Yekaterinburg. The verdict came into force.

The Muslim community of Karelia applied to the republican prosecutor's office with a request to conduct an investigation into the distribution of extremist leaflets in Petrozavodsk.

On August 21, the Teuchezhsky District Court of Adygeya ruled in the case of the imam of the city of Adygeysk, Nedzhmedin Abazi, against whom in March 2006 a criminal case was initiated under Part 1 of Art. 282 (“Inciting hatred or enmity, as well as humiliation of human dignity”) of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation. According to the Caucasian Knot , the charge under this article was dropped during the investigation, but the imam was eventually convicted under Part 1 of Art.

On September 10, 2006, the Internet publication "Tltnews.ru" (Tolyatti) published an article "The remark caused a stabbing" under the heading of the criminal chronicle, which has a pronounced anti-Caucasian character.

On September 8, 2006, information was published that, as part of an investigation into the explosion at the Cherkizovsky market during the arrest of Nikolai Korolev ("Nikola"), his acquaintance, 19-year-old resident of the Kolomna district of the Moscow region, Daniil (nickname "Thin"), was also detained. He is suspected of being a participant in a fight at the Pushkinskaya metro station on April 22, 2006, as a result of which was killed .

On September 8, 2006, Sergei Abeltsev, a member of the LDPR Duma faction, filed a lawsuit against Boris Nemtsov for slandering the State Duma, and also sent a request to the Prosecutor General's Office demanding that a criminal case be initiated against the defendant on the grounds of extremism.

On September 1, 2006, the Kirovsky District Court of Yekaterinburg convicted three young men who had beaten on March 28, 2006 . two natives of Armenia The accusation under paragraph "a" part 2 of Art. 282 (incitement of national hatred or enmity with the use of violence) was brought against three Yekaterinburg residents - 16-year-old Alexander P., 17-year-old Alexander M. and 19-year-old Sergei Tkachuk.

On September 8, 2006, the Prosecutor's Office of Karelia brought charges against two people from the North Caucasus, who were detained for participating in a mass brawl in the Chaika restaurant in Kondopoga, as a result of which two citizens were killed. The detainees were charged under Art. 213 part 2 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation ("hooliganism"). In the near future, the prosecutor's office intends to charge the rest of the participants in the fight.

The Neftekumsky District Court of the Stavropol Territory ruled on a lawsuit filed by two local residents who, for religious reasons, refused to receive new passports, against the passport and visa department of the district police department. The court recognized the correctness of the applicants.

On September 11, 2006, in the court of the Soviet district of Novosibirsk, a trial began in the case of a resident of the Novosibirsk Akademgorodok, 36-year-old Taras Zelenyak, accused under Part 1 of Art. 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation ("incitement of national hatred"). The criminal case was initiated in February 2006. T. Zelenyak was known on the Internet as "Novosibirets-2".

The Council of Imams of Makhachkala has drawn up a "black list" of variety performers, whose tours in Dagestan they consider undesirable. "... On behalf of the Muslims of our city and republic, we ask artists and performers who pedal the "blue" theme, debauchery and low-grade consumerism in their work to seriously think before including Makhachkala in their tour schedule," the statement said.

The Sunday edition of the program "Vremya" on ORT on September 10, 2006 could not pass by the events in Kondopoga. Of course, the presenter and correspondent condemned the pogroms, regretted the burned restaurant "Chaika", but at the end of the story, the presenter considered it necessary to say that the essence of the problem, apparently, is that some "representatives of the diasporas" do not behave as they should.