On July 26, 2007, Russian President Vladimir Putin signed the federal law "On Amendments to Certain Legislative Acts of the Russian Federation in Connection with the Improvement of State Administration in the Field of Counteracting Extremism." The law, passed on July 6 by the State Duma and approved on July 11 by the Federation Council, provides for a number of amendments to anti-extremist legislation.

In July 2007, the website of the Congress of National Communities of Ukraine published an overview report "Anti-Semitism and Xenophobia in Ukraine, January - June 2007: Hate Crime Chronicle", dedicated to hate crimes committed in the country in the first half of 2007. The review, prepared by the well-known researcher of Russian nationalism Vyacheslav Likhachev, is systematized by months and includes sections on anti-Semitism. Other forms of xenophobia and state actions.

On July 26, 2007, at a meeting of the collegium for the implementation of legislation on interethnic relations and countering extremism of the Prosecutor General's Office, Prosecutor General Yuri Chaika announced that there were up to 150 extremist associations in Russia, most of which have a "clearly expressed nationalist orientation " . These associations include about 10 thousand people, mostly young people aged 16-25.

In early July 2007, an agreement was reached on cooperation during the election campaigns between the People's Union of Sergei Baburin and the former Concept Party "Unification" of General Konstantin Petrov (recall that in March the party was liquidated on a formal basis and later transformed into the All-Russian People's Movement "Course of Truth and unity", thus retaining the abbreviation KPE).

entered into force. At the end of July 2007, in Voronezh, the verdict of the Leninsky District Court against 19-year-old Roman Aristov and 20-year-old Andrei Bobkov, convicted of pogroms at a Jewish cemetery in September 2006 and March 4, 2007, We don't know exactly when the verdict was delivered. Both convicts were sentenced under Part 2 of Art.

On July 25, 2007, an official statement from Rosregistration was published, which lists the reasons why the service refused to register the Great Russia party.