In Khabarovsk, a criminal case has been initiated under Part 1 of Article 282 (inciting hatred or enmity, as well as humiliation of human dignity) of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation. An inspection conducted by the prosecutor's office revealed signs of extremism in leaflets distributed on the embankment of the Amur River during the festival of Indian culture.

On October 3, 2008, the prosecutor's office of the Frunzensky district of the city of Vladivostok issued a warning about the inadmissibility of extremist activity to the newspaper "Arsenyevskiye vesti" for publishing the material "One people - one constitution." Under this title, the newspaper published an appeal by the Ingush opposition about the murder of Magomed Evloev, the owner of the website Ingushetia.ru.

Nationalist inscriptions and swastikas appeared on the buildings of Blagoveshchensk (Amur Region) after the Russian March . On the wall near VDNKh there is an image of a swastika with the caption "Kill the cop!" . Inscriptions with statements against representatives of certain nationalities also appeared in the city. appeared on Lenin Street Inscriptions "Glory to the Russian nation!", "Russia for the Russians", "Democracy is carrying out genocide of the Russian nation" .

On November 6, 2008, it became known that in Veliky Novgorod the sentences of two people convicted for distributing nationalist materials on the Internet came into force. We are talking about the verdict handed down to Alexei Afanasiev and the verdict to the head of the Novgorod DPNI Sergey Larionov. Recall that both criminal cases were initiated under Part 1 of Article 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (inciting hatred or enmity).

The Tomsk diocese issued an appeal in connection with the "Festival of Buddhist Culture in Tomsk". The festival was organized by the International Public Organization "Cultural Heritage of the Himalayas" and the Tomsk Buddhist Center "Karma Kagyu".

Murad Kurbanov, a resident of Makhachkala, told Islam.ru about the problems his Muslim wife had at work. Madina Khalilbekova, who is doing residency at the second city hospital in Makhachkala, wears Muslim clothing. However, the hospital management, in particular, the head physician Kazanfar Kurbanov, demands to remove the headscarf at the workplace. “The uniform of a health worker provides for wearing a cap - well, so that hair does not fall off the doctor’s head.

On October 31, 2008, in Ufa (Republic of Bashkortostan), a court recognized as extremist materials leaflets about the activities of the international Islamic political party Hizb-ut-Tahrir al-Islami, confiscated from one of the residents of the Leninsky district of the city during an inspection of compliance with anti-extremist legislation.

On October 31, the court satisfied the suit of the prosecutor's office of the Leninsky district of Ufa to recognize Hizb ut-Tahrir printed materials as extremist. As part of the verification of compliance with the legislation on combating extremist activity and terrorism, a search was conducted in the apartment of one of the residents of Ufa, during which leaflets "Changing the vicious reality - a fard for Muslims" and "The main problem of Muslims around the world ...." were seized.

In November 2008, a criminal case was initiated in Khabarovsk under Part 1 of Article 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (inciting hatred or hostility) on the fact of distribution of anti-Krishna leaflets. Leaflets were distributed on the embankment of the Amur River during the festival of Indian culture. According to the results of the examination, the leaflets contain a number of insulting expressions for the followers of the Society for Krishna Consciousness.

On November 4, on the Day of National Unity, a group of Orthodox believers tried to make a religious procession along Tverskoy Boulevard. Shortly after the start of the procession, the riot police blocked the way for its participants. Then servicemen of the internal troops joined the riot police. For about an hour, the believers persuaded the riot police to skip the procession, knelt down, prayed, and read akathists. Then most of the crusaders returned to Pushkin Square.

Residents of the Bashkir village of Mrakovo opposed the construction of a mosque on the burial site of local residents and settlers from Ukraine and the Volga region who died in the 1920s. The website "Ufa Gubernskaya" published an open letter from the villagers who addressed the leaders of the Kugarchinsky district and the Republic of Bashkortostan with a request not to allow the construction of a mosque on this site.

On November 7, 2008, it became known that on September 4, 2008, the Judicial Collegium for Civil Cases of the Supreme Court of Ingushetia overturned the decision of the Nazranovsky District Court of April 3, 2008 to recognize the interview with Musa Keligov on the website Ingushetia.ru as extremist and sent the case for a new trial to that same court.

On November 4, 2008, on the day of the "Russian March" in the train, following from the Kiev railway station towards Kaluga, a group of Nazi skinheads attacked passengers of non-Slavic appearance. Around 2:30 pm, a group of about 15 teenagers broke into the last car of the train departing from the Kievsky railway station. They threw passengers to the floor and kicked them severely.