On October 27, 2006, the Ninth Arbitration Court of Appeal upheld the legality of the warning issued by Rosokhrankultura to the Internet media Gazeta.Ru for publishing cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad. Let us recall that the warning issued in March 2006 was unsuccessfully challenged in the Moscow Arbitration Court in August 2006. A repeated attempt to challenge the warning in the court of second instance was also unsuccessful.

On October 30, 2006, the Moscow City Court dismissed the cassation appeal of Yevgeny Ikhlov, the leader of the movement "For Human Rights", against the decision of the Basmanny District Court of August 18, 2006, refusing to satisfy the claim on the unlawfulness of the actions of the Basmanny Interdistrict Prosecutor's Office of the capital, which repeatedly refused to initiate criminal proceedings against the human rights activist.

The head of the DECR, Metropolitan Kirill (Gundyaev) of Smolensk and Kaliningrad, spoke at the seminar "The Evolution of Moral Values ​​and Human Rights in a Multicultural Society" in Strasbourg. In his report, he outlined the view of the Russian Orthodox Church on human rights.

Chairman of the Jewish community of St. Petersburg Mark Grubarg became a member of the Public Chamber of the Russian Federation. He became a member of the subcommittee on public control over the activities of law enforcement agencies, law enforcement agencies and the reform of the judicial and legal system. Sources Chairman of the Jewish community of St. Petersburg became a member of the Public Chamber of the Russian Federation // Portal-Credo.ru. 2006. October 31.

On the night of October 30-31, 2006, 6 neo-Nazis wearing military boots (boots with screwed screws) attacked 5 people. Four died. Young people (6 people aged 17 to 20), returning from a football match, went to the apartment of a friend of one of them on the street. Kutyakova, in which there were two women and two men. According to one version, the young people "didn't like the non-Russian name of one of the men . " The neo-Nazis brutally beat and robbed the man.

In October 2006, the Vostochny District Court of Biysk passed a sentence under paragraph "a" of Part 2 of Art. 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (incitement of national hatred with the use of violence) to a resident of the city of K.A. corner. The defendant was sentenced to 3 years of imprisonment with a suspended sentence of 2 years.

On October 31, 2006, the Russian Anti-Fascist Front (RAF) issued a statement warning of the danger of provocations by the organizers of the so-called "Russian March", which right-wing radicals intend to hold on November 4, National Unity Day.

Public service posters appeared on the streets of St. Petersburg, which, probably, according to the intention of their authors, should promote the ideas of tolerance. At least they are adorned with the "School of Tolerance" and "Journalists Against Racism" logos. At the disposal of our center were photographs of two such posters. The first of these raises questions mainly of an ethical nature. It depicts Khursheda Sultonova or a girl very similar to her.

known for his right-wing radical views , was expelled from the LDPR party and its parliamentary faction. State Duma deputy Nikolai Kuryanovich, The head of the faction, Lebedev, said that the expulsion was due to "gross systematic violations of party and factional discipline . " Recall that N. Kuryanovich is an active supporter of the idea of ​​holding the Russian March and one of its organizers .

On the 20th of October 2006, 24-year-old Georgian native Irakli Bukia was beaten in the Moscow metro. This is reported in the article "Russia is in a neo-nationalist fervor, apparently with the blessing of the Kremlin. The question is why?", published on October 31 on the Inopress website. Apparently, the attackers were skinheads. I.

On the eve of October 28 (on this day the Orthodox Church celebrated parental Saturday - the day of commemoration of the dead), an act of vandalism was committed at the cemetery of Kamensk-Uralsky, Sverdlovsk Region. Unknown people damaged about fifty graves, destroyed monuments and crosses. Deputy Prosecutor General of the Russian Federation in the Urals Federal District Yuri Zolotov demanded from the acting.

On October 31, 2006, at a meeting of the anti-terrorist commission of the Nizhny Novgorod region, Governor Valery Shantsev announced that in 2006, 9 criminal cases were initiated in the territory of the region related to inciting ethnic hatred. More than 20 crimes against foreign citizens were also registered. All cases were initiated against individuals, not extremist organizations.

On October 31, 2006, the court of the Nizhny Novgorod district of Nizhny Novgorod began to consider the case of 19-year-old Sergei Ikonnikov, who is charged under Part 1 of Art. 280 (public calls for a violent change in the constitutional order of the Russian Federation), part 2 of Art. 282 (inciting national, racial or religious hatred) and Part 2 of Art. 161 (robbery) of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation.

On October 9, a court session was held in Chistopol on the lawsuit filed by the leader of the local Seventh-day Adventist community, Marat Davletshin, against the newspaper Chistopolskiye Izvestiya, which published an article on April 6 "Caution: sects!" The authors of the article referred the ASD to the number of dangerous "totalitarian sects". M. Davletshin filed a lawsuit for the protection of honor and dignity and demanded compensation for moral damage in the amount of 1 million rudders.

Representatives of the authorities, cultural, religious and national associations, as well as businessmen of the Primorsky Territory signed an agreement on cooperation to prevent acts of vandalism and extremism. The initiator of the agreement was the Kovcheg charitable foundation for the development of the spiritual unity of Russia. The signing of the agreement took place in the building of the Vladivostok synagogue, which was recently attacked by vandals.