On August 25, 2009, it became known that the Tyumen prosecutor's office refused to initiate a criminal case under Art. 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (inciting hatred or enmity) for publishing excerpts from Hitler's book in the National Business magazine. The investigation found that when preparing the material, excerpts from the book were edited - nationalist quotations were removed from them. The examination did not find any signs of extremism in the published text.

From August 14 to 15, 2009 in Kirov near the Kruzhka bar, where an anti-fascist concert was held, Nazi skinheads attacked anti-fascists. The young people involved in the fight were taken to one of the Kirov police departments and soon released. Information about the victims is unknown to us. Inc. inf.

On August 24, 2009, a minor neo-Nazi (born 1993), a second-year student at one of the Moscow technical schools, suspected of committing a series of explosions in the capital, was detained in Moscow. The "Demolition Man" was caught as he was heading to the site of the next planned terrorist attack. According to the investigation, he planned to carry out explosions at the monument to soldiers of the Great Patriotic War in Kuzminki Park, as well as in places with large concentrations of Muscovites.

In mid-August, it became known that in Vladivostok, a resident of the Leninsky district was being held accountable for insulting a local police officer. When exactly the incident occurred is unknown. The woman called the policeman, a native of Armenia, "chock" and other nationalist expressions. Inc. inf.

On the night of August 22, 2009, an attempt was made to set fire to the building of a Baptist church in Vladivostok. Two Molotov cocktails were thrown through the church window. The flame did not last long. Only one window was damaged. Community representatives say they have received no threats. Based on Internet blogs