As we learned at the beginning of July 2009, in the city of Salsk, the judicial review of the suit filed by the city prosecutor's office to recognize a number of Jehovah's Witnesses' materials as extremist is ongoing. On December 18, 2008, the prosecutor's office sent a corresponding statement of claim to the Salsk city court, and the hearings began on March 12.

On July 1, 2009, the Moscow City Duma gave a positive response to the draft amendment to the Federal Law "On the Legal Status of Foreign Citizens in the Russian Federation" submitted to the State Duma on May 14, proposing to exclude foreign teachers of educational institutions from the list of persons who do not need to obtain a work permit.

On July 3, 2009, the Leninsky Court of Makhachkala, having begun preliminary hearings on the case against the employees of the Chernovik newspaper, granted the prosecution's request and returned the case to the prosecutor's office to be combined with another criminal case against the newspaper's employees.

On July 3, 2009, journalist Nikolai Andrushchenko, convicted of insulting prosecutors and slander, filed a cassation appeal against the decision of the Dzerzhinsky District Court in St. Petersburg. He justified his decision by the fact that he considers himself innocent and intends to seek consideration in the future of his complaint in the Strasbourg Court of Human Rights. Sources Nikolai Andrushchenko and his lawyers filed a cassation complaint with the court // Lenizdat.ru. 2009. July 3.

On July 2, 2009, it became known that on the eve of April 20, law enforcement agencies in Kaliningrad were able to prevent mass arson by neo-Nazis of local cafes owned by non-Slavs. The police received information that on the eve of Hitler's birthday, the Kaliningrad Nazis planned to burn down several cafes using Molotov cocktails. However, the police were able to disrupt this action. No arrests have been reported. Sources Orekhov Igor.

On July 2, 2009, it became known that objects with Nazi symbols were seized in the antique shop in the Wrangel Tower in Kaliningrad. The reason for the visit of police officers to the store was the confession of neo-Nazis previously detained in the city, according to whom they bought their armbands with a swastika and other paraphernalia in this store. It is not entirely clear which right-wing radicals are being detained.

In early July, a meeting was held on the territory of the Holy Trinity Church in Yekaterinburg with the participation of Ombudsman Tatyana Merzlyakova, foreman of Uzbek builders Ali Ismailov, representatives of the regional prosecutor's office, the Yekaterinburg diocese, the migration service department, and the Uralmonolit company. was discussed .