Presumably, in the summer of 2007, in Khabarovsk, a criminal case was initiated against Boris Tolshchin, editor-in-chief of the Kray newspaper, under Part 1 of Art. 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (inciting national hatred) for anti-Semitic propaganda. The members of the editorial office were searched, computers and working materials were confiscated.

The Committee of the Administration of St. Petersburg for the Protection of Monuments of the Administration of St. Petersburg reported that the information that appeared in the media about the alleged demolition of the Lutheran Church of St. John is not true. The city authorities have approved a project to restore the building for the next two years. The overhaul will be carried out at the expense of the Evangelical Lutheran Church and, possibly, the budget of the Republic of Estonia.

At the end of October 2007, Deputy Governor Vladimir Pershikov, during a meeting of a tripartite commission considering the issue of combating political and religious extremism, stated that in 2006 5 "crimes on the grounds of extremist activity" were registered in the region. As an example, a criminal case initiated by the prosecutor's office of Cherepovets under Art.

On October 30, 2007, the verdict of the Kuzminsky District Court of Moscow in a criminal case against 2 skinheads who killed a Turkish citizen in November 2005 came into legal force. The court found Alexander Kh. and Igor M. guilty of committing crimes under Part 4 of Art. 111 (deliberate infliction of grievous bodily harm, by prior agreement by a group of persons, based on national, racial hatred and enmity) and Part 2 of Art.

The administration of the Ford plant in Vsevolozhsk (Leningrad region) did not allow Deacon Andrei Kuraev to make a tour of the assembly shop in a cassock. "They refused me, saying that the plant's staff is multinational, and if I come in a cassock, it might offend someone, so only if I'm in civilian clothes," A. Kuraev told Interfax .

In the Krasnodar Territory, representatives of "traditional" confessions made an appeal about the dangers of Halloween. The appeal was signed by Archpriest Alexander Ignatov, Head of the Diocesan Department of Education and Catechesis of the Yekaterinodar Diocese, Farid Rashidi, Deputy Mufti of the Spiritual Administration of Muslims of the Republic of Adygea and the Krasnodar Territory, and Bishop Movses Movsesyan, Head of the Diocese of the Armenian Apostolic Church of South Russia.