On October 26, 2007, the Moscow City Court passed a sentence under clauses "e", "g", "l" part 2 of article 105 (murder committed by a group of persons with particular cruelty, motivated by racial or national hatred) of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation to 17-year-olds Stella V., Konstantin K., Anastasia T., 16-year-old Alexander S., for the murder of a man whom they "mistook for a native of the Caucasus." The court sentenced Konstantin K. and Alexander S.

On November 4, 2007, rallies organized by far-right activists took place in many cities of Russia. The bulk of the participants in the vast majority of these actions were Nazi skinheads. The most aggressive was the "Russian March" in St. Petersburg . According to various estimates, from 400 to 1000 people took part in the St. Petersburg march.

On November 6, 2007, in Yekaterinburg, employees of the District Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia discovered and confiscated books "propagating Nazi ideas." These books, containing "appeals aimed at inciting hatred and enmity, as well as the humiliation of human dignity on the grounds of race, nationality and attitude to religion," were openly sold in the Dom Knigi store in Yekaterinburg.

On November 5, the Slavic Legal Center published an appeal by Alexei Yarasov, secretary of the Missionary Department of the Tula diocese of the Russian Orthodox Church, regarding the information disseminated by the SOC regarding the concern of pastors of Protestant churches in the Tula region about "anti-sectarian" propaganda in the region. A. Yarasov accused the SOC of publishing false information.

portal On November 6 , the Interfax-religion published a statement by the Holy Synod of the Russian Orthodox Church in connection with the reform of school education in Russia. “The legal norms of the modern Russian state,” emphasize the authors of the document, “suggest taking into account the diversity of worldviews in school.

Archpriest Maxim Khizhiy in the Daily Journal talks about the difficulties of the dialogue between the Church and society. He notes that Russians are increasingly expressing dissatisfaction with the Orthodox clergy (primarily those in the capital, because "the rumor is still indulgent towards the provincial clergy because of their 'terrible closeness' to the people").

On November 6, 2007, it was reported that vandals in Veliky Novgorod had painted swastikas and "other drawings" on the pedestal of the monument to Saint Prince Alexander Nevsky on the embankment of the Volkhov River. The police are looking for the perpetrators. in 2007 Cases of vandalism against monuments in Novgorod were already registered . Letyagin A. Vandals desecrated the monument to Alexander Nevsky in Veliky Novgorod // RIA Novosti. 2007. November 6.

As reported by the Slavic Legal Center with reference to the Gorod48.ru portal , in Lipetsk about a hundred Orthodox on November 4 held a procession from the Church of the Nativity to the Trinity Church, which was transferred in 1989 to the local community of Evangelical Christian Baptists.

November 2, 2007 at about 23:00 on the street. Parkhomenko, a group of black-clad youths aged 15 to 18 attacked a 22-year-old Indian citizen, a student at the Volgograd Medical Academy. The attackers, shouting "Russia for the Russians", beat the foreign student and stabbed him in the chest. With a superficial stab wound to the chest and bruises, the victim was taken to the 25th clinical hospital. Fortunately, he did not receive life-threatening injuries. The student from India was not robbed.

November 6, 2007 State TV and Radio Company "Novosibirsk" refused to air the election campaign video of the Communist Party.