On April 13, the Syktyvkar newspaper “Red Banner” published an article “Sectarians in Komi. Easter meetings on Friday the 13th.” The publication was dedicated to meetings held by the Church of Christians of the Evangelical Faith “Source of Life” with the participation of evangelist from Great Britain David Hasaway. The author of the article, Daria Shuchalina, called Khasavey a charlatan who attracts people with Easter gifts and imaginary miracles.

The Butyrskaya inter-district prosecutor's office of Moscow opened a criminal case against an unemployed resident of the city who distributed literature aimed at inciting national, racial and religious hatred. "During a search in the detainee's apartment on Altufevskoye Highway, 620 books, 210 leaflets and 128 video cassettes with records of similar content were found and confiscated," the police said.

The prosecutor's office of Adygea saw signs of extremism in the books "General idea of ​​Islam" by Ali al-Tantavi and "What do you want to know about Islam", written by a team of employees of the Spiritual Board of Muslims of Adygea. These books are now banned from distribution. The ban was issued without a court decision, on the basis of an expert examination. Deputy Mufti of Adygea for religious issues Najmetdin Abazi considers the decision of the prosecutor's office illegal.

In early May 2007, Ruslan Linkov, head of the public organization "Democratic Russia", filed a complaint with the prosecutor's office against the news agency "Spiritual Heritage" for inciting ethnic hatred.

On April 24, 2007, in Kostroma, two young men, aged 17 and 18, attacked Mirza-Khazrat Abdullayev, a minister of the mosque. The perpetrators began beating and beating the imam and his pregnant wife Nadira, accompanying the attack with nationalistic statements. At about seven o'clock in the evening, two young people started at a crowded bus stop on the street. Yuri Smirnov brawl, starting to push each other.

As for 2006, it can be said with confidence that it became the year of a qualitative change in xenophobia and intolerance in Russia. This manifested itself not only in such well-known events as Kondopoga, but also in the practice of racist violence in general: instead of fists and knives, Russian neo-Nazis began to use firearms and explosives, and the crimes themselves began to be committed with emphatic demonstrativeness.

On May 1, 2007, in Nizhny Novgorod, near the Rocco club, skinheads attacked emo fans who had gathered at a Neversmile concert, shouting "Emo! Freaks" at the same time . There were about 15 attackers, about 200 emmers. Seeing skinheads, emo fans began to scatter. Fortunately, no one was seriously hurt. After the concert, no incidents happened, because. The police guarded the visitors. Based on Internet forums and blogs.

On May 4, 2007, the Prosecutor's Office of the Tsentralny District of St. Petersburg completed the investigation of a criminal case initiated against a member of the informal organization "St. Petersburg Regional Organization" Russian National Unity "Sergey Karpenko. He is accused of committing a crime under Part 1 of Article 282 of the Criminal Code RF (“incitement of national hatred or enmity, as well as humiliation of human dignity”).

Employees of the operational-search bureau of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for the Central Federal District detained in Moscow the 50-year-old leader of the Great Russian National Party Alexander Chervyakov , who was distributing books "the content of which is aimed at inciting national, racial and religious hatred." This was reported by law enforcement agencies on May 4, 2007.

Daily Journal columnist Svetlana Solodovnik shared her impressions of the textbook “Religions of the World” (Ed. A.O. Chubaryan and G.M. Bongard-Levin. M.: OLMA Media Group, 2006). The textbook is intended for students in grades 10-11 of secondary schools and includes information about almost all religious traditions, not just those rooted in Russia.

A public council has been established under the Directorate of the Federal Drug Control Service of the Russian Federation for the Republic of Tatarstan. It consisted of 19 people, including representatives of religious and public organizations, human rights activists, scientists. In particular, Ildar Bayazitov, deputy mufti of Tatarstan for charity, became a member of the public council.