On September 4, the Bureau of the Presidium of the World Russian People's Council appealed to the head of government M.E. Fradkov and Chairman of the State Duma B.V. Gryzlov with an open letter regarding the draft Federal Law “On Amendments to Certain Acts of the Russian Federation (in terms of changing the concept and structure of the state educational standard).” The authors of the letter call for a “critical approach” to this bill, submitted by the government to the Duma on June 29.

At the end of August 2007, the prosecutor's office of the Republic of Altai opened a criminal case under part 1 of article 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation ("actions aimed at inciting hatred and enmity, as well as at humiliating the dignity of a group of persons on the grounds of attitude to nationality, religion, committed using MASS MEDIA").

On August 19, several tombstones were damaged at the Jewish cemetery in Derbent. reported with reference to the Dagestan Ministry of Internal Affairs As REGNUM , the chairman of the Jewish community, deputy head of the city administration Danil Danilov, addressed the city police department with a statement on this matter. The police in hot pursuit detained the suspect. It turned out to be a 36-year-old local resident who was taken to the Derbent GOVD for trial.

On August 20, 2007, in the city center of Chelyabinsk, three girls who identified themselves as skinheads (skingerls) attacked two representatives of an informal movement. One of the victims had badges on her bag, the other was carrying a skateboard. The attackers beat the girls on the head, kicked them in the stomach, tried to take away the skateboard. None of the bystanders intervened. The police were not around. The girls managed to break free and run away.

On September 3, 2007, a trial began in Kondopoga against a former employee of the city department of internal affairs, police major Alexei Kostin. He is charged with committing a crime under Part 3 of Art. 293 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation ("negligence"). near the former Chaika restaurant Major Kostin was the duty officer of the Kondopoga police department on the night of August 30, 2006, when a group fight broke out .

On August 31, 2007, leaflets appeared in the city of Olonets (Karelia) with insulting statements about immigrants from the Caucasus. "Olonchans - take power into your own hands! No - to the lawlessness of the Caucasus! No - to corrupt officials!" , the leaflet says. The text also contains calls for a resident of the city to come to an unauthorized rally. On the same day, unknown persons blocked the door of the city hall of Olonets with a metal chain with a padlock.

At the end of August 2007, in Vladimir, the inscriptions "Kill the immigrant" and a drawing of one person killing another appeared on the walls of houses. At first, the inscription appeared at the entrance to a store in the Dobroye microdistrict of the regional center. According to the sellers, it was repeatedly washed, but unknown people again drew a stencil. Further, the inscriptions appeared at the pool of secondary school N 40 in Vladimir. "It feels like someone is in charge ...

On August 25, 2007 in Chelyabinsk, at the Rokot Baltika festival, skinheads got into a fight with fans of the punk band Korol i Shut. The skinheads began to insult the punks and try to take money from them during the performance of "The King and the Fool". After the concert, several fights broke out in the hall. The fights also continued in the bus transporting the audience of the festival.

On the night of August 19, 2007, the tombstones on the graves were damaged at the Jewish cemetery in Derbent (Dagestan). The chairman of the Jewish community, the deputy head of the city administration, Danil Danilov, filed a complaint about this with the city police department. The police in hot pursuit detained the suspect. It turned out to be a 36-year-old local resident who was taken to the Derbent GOVD for trial.

In mid-August 2007, the prosecutor's office of the Central District of Novosibirsk opened a criminal case into the activities of the Siberian Brotherhood organization under Part 1 of Art. 280 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation ("public calls for the implementation of extremist activities"), under Article 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation ("inciting national hatred"). The alleged founder and leader of the organization is a resident of the city, Valentin Nuzhdin.

On August 17, 2007, the Prikubansky District Court of Krasnodar passed a verdict under Part 1 of Art. 282 of the Criminal Code of Russia ("incitement of national, racial or religious hatred") to a 43-year-old local resident who insulted Kurds and Yazidis in Internet. The court sentenced him to one and a half years of suspended imprisonment with a probationary period of one and a half years.

On August 31, 2007, the Sovetsky District Court of Orel declared illegal the warning about the inadmissibility of extremist activity issued by the district prosecutor's office to Georgy Sarkisyan, chairman of the regional branch of the UCF, on May 16. The basis for the warning was the holding of a picket on April 10, 2007, organized by G. Sargsyan. The action was attended by the leader of the local National Bolsheviks, Mikhail Deev, holding the flag of the NBP.

On July 13, 2007, the Prosecutor's Office of the Zheleznodorozhny District of Ryazan opened a criminal case under Part 1 of Art.

On September 3, 2007, a nationalist rally dedicated to the anniversary of the events in Kondopoga was held in Moscow on Bolotnaya Square. In total, about 150 people gathered at the event (according to other sources, 300), speaking under the slogans “Russia is a Russian land”, “Russians, forward” and chanting “Kondopoga is a hero city!” . The rally was organized by the Movement Against Illegal Immigration (DPNI). The action lasted about an hour.

On August 28, 2007, at the end of the meeting of the regional anti-terrorist commission, the governor of the Nizhny Novgorod region, Valery Shantsev, announced that all youth associations in the region would be checked for involvement in extremist activities. It should be noted that pressure on opposition organizations has recently increased in the Nizhny Novgorod region. In particular, on August 29, the police raided the office of the Foundation for Tolerance.