On October 18, 2006, a woman with a child was attacked in one of the Moscow supermarkets. They were attacked by shoppers shouting anti-Georgian slogans and insults. A young woman, a citizen of the Russian Federation, an ethnic Georgian, came to the supermarket with her child for shopping. Hearing nationalistically tinged abuse from one retired customer, she chose not to answer.

On October 23, 2006, the city court of St. Petersburg ruled to change the measure of restraint for four of the five defendants who were in custody in the case of the murder of Vietnamese student Vu Anh Tuan. Recall that by the jury's verdict, all those accused of the death were found not guilty, and in the remaining episodes of this case, not related to the murder of Wu An Tuan, the jury found nine of the 17 defendants guilty.

On October 22, 2006, in Vladivostok, about 50 shaven-headed young men wearing military boots with white laces staged a pogrom on the embankment of Sportivnaya Gavan. The skinheads painted swastikas on the wall with red paint and overturned the benches. The skinheads arrived at the scene on shuttle buses, in groups of 17-20 people. Eyewitnesses note the fascist symbols of the attackers. None of the bystanders were hurt during the incident.

On October 9, 2006, in the Sverdlovsky District Court of Kostroma, four skinheads were sentenced under Art. 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation ("incitement of hatred or enmity, as well as humiliation of human dignity, with the use of violence") for attacking students from China and a girl born in Azerbaijan. Kostroma residents Denis Mikhaylin, Igor Utkin, Yevgeny Batov, Andrey Zaitsev were given suspended sentences ranging from one to three and a half years.

We publish the cassation ruling of the Judicial Collegium for Criminal Cases of the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation dated August 23, 2006, issued on the cassation appeal of one of those convicted of nationalist attacks committed in the summer of 2005 in Moscow. The text is given according to the official publication on the website of the Supreme Court of Russia.

October 21, 2006 at about 12.30 in Moscow, an attack was made on the gallery of Marat Guelman. About a dozen young people, dressed in black knitted hats, black jackets and high black army-type boots, burst into the gallery premises on Malaya Polyanka Street. The attackers knocked to the floor and kicked gallery owner M. Gelman. Gallery employees were placed facing the wall, their mobile phones were taken from them and they were smashed.

October 20, 2006 in Krasnodar in the hall of the Institute of Economics, Law and Humanities (InEP) a friendly match "Football for Tolerance!" between mixed teams of foreign and Russian students of the city. The match was held as part of the international campaign "Football against racism in Europe", which was supported by all 32 teams participating in the UEFA Champions League.

On October 20, the State Duma deputies approved in the first reading a bill to toughen punishment for vandalism. According to the project, art. 214 ("Vandalism") of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation should be supplemented by part 2, which includes qualifying signs of the commission of this crime by a group of persons or based on ideological, political, national, racial and religious hatred. The maximum sentence is increased to three years. Sources Zubchenko E.

On October 20, 2006, Stanislav Dmitrievsky, Executive Director of the Russian-Chechen Friendship Society (RCFS), filed a cassation petition with the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation against the decision of the Nizhny Novgorod Regional Court, which banned the activities of the RCFS.

On the night of October 19-20, 2006 in Orel, activists of the Russian National Unity (RNU) posted leaflets with nationalist symbols in the center of the city. One of the leaflets was pasted in front of the entrance to the prosecutor's office of the Zavodskoy district of the city of Orel. It was removed from the walls of the prosecutor's office after human rights activists reported this to acting. District Prosecutor Vladimir Klenyshev.

On October 22, 2006, in Pechatnikov Lane, Moscow, a group of Nazi skinheads (15-20 people) attacked a native of Kazakhstan (initially it was reported that the victim is a native of Kyrgyzstan). The attack was organized - teenagers gathered in advance at the Chistye Prudy metro station in order to "attack non-Russians." Part of the members gang considered themselves members of Dmitry Demushkin's "Slavic Union".

On October 10, 2006, eight young people were arrested in Tver - the vocalist of the neo-pagan Nazi group "MolotKh" and his "comrades-in-arms". They are charged under Article 162 ("armed attack"). It is not clear from the text of the message what kind of attack it is about and whether it is nationalistic.