On January 12-13, 2006, in the city of Khadyzhensk, Krasnodar Territory, two explosions thundered in the courtyard of the house of a human rights activist and head of the Kurmanchi Kurdish community, Khasan Gurzhi-Ogly. The owner of the house was away at that time, his pregnant wife, two daughters, grandchildren and nephew were in the house. Explosions (claps) were made with an interval of about 20 minutes. H.

On the evening of January 14, an employee of the Russian human rights organization Civic Assistance, a native of Uzbekistan, Bakhrom Khamroev, was attacked in the Moscow metro. He was walking down the Tulskaya metro station, talking on his mobile phone, when three men suddenly attacked him and started beating him. The attack became known from a report by the head of the Civic Assistance Committee, Svetlana Gannushkina. According to her, after the attack, B.

The leadership of the Department for the Execution of Punishments (UIN) in the Kostroma region turned to local Muslims with a request to read a course of lectures on Islam to the junior officers of the Department. The imam-hatib of the Kostroma mosque Marat-hazrat Zhalyaletdinov supported the initiative of the UIN. In his opinion, lectures for officers are an example of interaction between state bodies and spiritual centers.

On January 17, 2007, a round table meeting "The role of the media in maintaining interethnic stability in the Samara region" was held in Samara. The round table was attended by journalists, representatives of law enforcement agencies and the Government of the Samara region.

On January 15, 2007, the results of two surveys by the Levada Center conducted in December 2006 and united by a common topic were made public: "Opposition. Criticism of the authorities. Extremism." Each survey involved 1,600 Russians aged 18 and over. Among the questions asked by sociologists, much attention was paid to the problems of Russians' attitude to extremism and the latest "anti-extremist" amendments to the electoral legislation.

Tyumen Muslims do not want Boris Moiseev to speak in their city. Fatykh Khazrat Garifullin, chairman of the Kazyyat Muslim Board of the Tyumen region, believes that "you can't let a man like Boris Moiseev onto the stage." However, while the Muslims have not turned to the city authorities with a request to cancel the concert, they do not plan to picket the circus building, where the singer's performance is to take place. The organizers of the concert note that tickets are sold well.

January 16, 2007 in Moscow on the street. Ordzhonikidze, two teenagers beat a foreign student of the Peoples' Friendship University of Russia (PFUR) with a bat. On January 17, law enforcement officials detained two suspects in the attack. "Two vocational school students, aged 18 and 19, out of hooligan motives, inflicted several blows with a bat on the hands of a third-year RUDN student ," a law enforcement representative said.

On January 17, 2007, preliminary hearings were held in the city court of Kondopoga (Karelia) in the criminal case of Sergei Mozgalev and Yuri Pliyev, local residents whom the investigation considers to be the instigators of a fight in the Chaika restaurant that provoked mass riots in late August - early September 2006. The court rejected all the motions of the defendants' lawyers.