On November 20, the Butyrsky Court of Moscow passed a sentence on Boris Stomakhin, editor of Radical Politics, who was charged under Part 1 of Art. 282 ("Inciting hatred or enmity, as well as humiliation of human dignity") and Part 2 of Art. 280 (“Public calls for extremist activity”) of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation. (Recall that one of the points of the accusation concerned B.

Portal-Credo.ru, citing IA RegNovosti, reports that the Federal Agency for Federal Property Management of the Ministry of Economic Development of the Russian Federation refused to transfer the building of the Chita synagogue to the ownership of the local Jewish community. This was stated in a response from Moscow to a request from the Federal Property Administration for the Chita Region. "...

On November 20, General of the Army Igor Puzanov, Commander of the Leningrad Military District, and Metropolitan Vladimir of St. Petersburg and Ladoga signed an agreement on cooperation between the Leningrad Military District and the diocese.

On November 20, 2006, the Butyrsky Court of Moscow delivered a verdict in the case of Boris Stomakhin, leader of a small group calling itself the Revolutionary Contact Association (RKO), editor-in-chief of the Radical Politics publication, journalist of the Chechen separatist website Kavkaz-Center. The defendant was found guilty under Part 1 of Art. 282 (inciting religious hatred using the media) and Part 2 of Art.

In the city of Balabanovo (Kaluga region), employees of the local passport service refuse to accept photographs of Muslim women in a hijab, despite the corresponding decision of the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation, reports IslamNews.Ru . “On November 16, Nailya Iskhakova came to the passport office to change her last name,” the news agency reports.

Russian Line has published an open letter from Archbishop Nikon (Vasyukov) of Ufa and Sterlitamak to Konstantin Ernst, General Director of Channel One.

On November 18, 2006, several clashes between neo-Nazis and anti-fascists - participants in an anti-fascist concert - took place near the Baumanskaya metro station. Around 18 o'clock. not far from the exit from the Elektrozavodskaya metro station, a group of anti-fascists (7 people) on their way to a concert in a club were attacked by about 25 neo-Nazis armed with knives, flares and bottles.

On November 20, 2006, the Izmailovsky Court of Moscow passed a sentence on three defendants in the case of an attack on the Minister of Culture of Kabardino-Balkaria, Zaur Tutov. All three defendants in the case were found guilty under paragraph "e" part 2 of Art. 112 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (intentional infliction of harm to health of moderate severity based on national hatred).

On November 7, 2006, in one of the squares in Orenburg, a group of four people posted nationalist leaflets on the monument to V.I. Lenin on Sovetskaya street. This became known from the news about the initiation of a criminal case against nationalists. Sources Criminal case against four citizens initiated in Orenburg // Oren.Ru. 2008. March 11.

On November 19, 2006, a 45-year-old citizen of Tajikistan was killed in the south of Moscow in the Sadovniki park. The body of the deceased with signs of violent death was found in the park on Academician Millionshchikov Street on the morning of November 19. “It was established that the man’s death was caused by four stab wounds to the neck, as well as multiple injuries received as a result of beatings,” a law enforcement source said. A criminal case has been initiated on this fact.