On August 8, 2007, by a court decision, the alleged leader of one of the skin groups near Moscow, Azat Atamuradov, who had been detained earlier, was arrested. According to investigators, he was the leader of a group of ultra-right football fans who on beat up three Turkish citizens, whom skinheads mistook for "Caucasians." March 11, 2007 Recall that 12 attackers were detained on the day of the attack in hot pursuit.

On August 9, employees of the Ryazan Kremlin Museum-Reserve sent a letter to the Chairman of the Ryazan City Council, Semyon Sazonov, asking him to announce the position of the local government regarding the future fate of the museum.

The rector of the Kostroma Church of the Ascension-on-Debra, Father Sergius, began a hunger strike, protesting against the construction of a tourist center near the temple. “I decided to resort not to legal forms of protest, I declare a hunger strike. Because they were warned, asked to stop construction, they continue this construction. I have no choice but to go on a hunger strike,” the priest explained.

Starting September 1, twenty schools in Yekaterinburg will be introducing the "Spiritual History of the Urals" curriculum, developed jointly by the Yekaterinburg Diocese and the Ministry of General and Vocational Education of the Sverdlovsk Region. Lessons will be held once a week. "This is not a doctrinal subject. It is an academic subject that returns a person to the history of the region and Orthodoxy as part of it.

On August 9, 2007, hearings began in the Supreme Court of the Udmurt Republic on the murder of 17-year-old skater Stanislav Korepanov, who died on March 31, 2007 from injuries sustained in a fight with neo-Nazis . Defendants Andrei Fazliev and Kirill Vakhrushev are accused of committing a murder by a group of persons by prior conspiracy out of hooligan motives (pp. "g", "and" part 2 of article 105).

On August 7, 2007, it became known that the Moscow prosecutor’s office had completed the investigation into the explosion of the Cherkizovsky market in Moscow, which, we recall, killed 13 people and injured over 50 of varying degrees of severity. This was reported by the lawyers of the accused.

On August 8, 2007, the Yoshkar-Ola City Court ruled that Vitaly Tanakov's brochure Onaen Oila (The Priest Speaks) was extremist literature. The prosecutor of the city of Yoshkar-Ola saw in the brochure signs of incitement to hatred and hostility, as well as humiliation of the dignity of a group of people on the grounds of nationality, language, origin, attitude to religion, as well as belonging to any social group.