On September 16, Ezhednevny Zhurnal published an open letter from Valentina Perova, a 16-year-old inmate of the orphanage at the Bogolyubovsky convent of the Vladimir diocese. She was taken to the monastery with her two sisters by her mother in 2001. In 2003, the mother died, the girls continued to stay in the monastery.

On September 18, experts from the Nizhny Novgorod State Linguistic University (NSLU) named after. N.I. Dobrolyubov published the results of a linguistic examination of the brochures distributed by Jehovah's Witnesses: “The Government that Will Bring Paradise,” “Rejoice in Life on Earth,” and “Who Are They - Jehovah's Witnesses.” The examination was carried out at the request of law enforcement agencies (which structure was not specified).

Speaking on August 13 at a meeting of deans and members of the diocesan council, abbots of monasteries and heads of diocesan departments, dedicated to the problems of spiritual education, Bishop Irinarkh (Gresin) of Perm and Solikamsk touched upon the problem of the lack of churches. According to him, Perm needs at least 20 new churches in "sleeping" areas. The Bishop raised the issue of allocation of 20 land plots to the secular authorities in May 2002.

On September 30, 2009, in Khabarovsk, the National Bolsheviks Tatyana Kharlamova and Igor Shchuka were found guilty on charges of violating Part 1 of Art. 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (incitement of national hatred), part 2 of Art. 282.2 (participation in the activities of an extremist organization) and art. 319 (insulting a government representative) were sentenced to 10 months in prison. They were released in the courtroom, as they had already served that term.

In September 2009, in one of the gymnasiums of the Moskovsky district of St. Petersburg, classmates began to poison two children because of their ethnicity. In one of the sixth grades of the gymnasium, children began to persecute an Armenian girl and an Azerbaijani boy after school. Children are shouted after "Russia for the Russians!" . The principal of the school promised at the parents' meeting to "react harshly" , called the parents of offender children to talk. Sources Morozova T.

At the end of September 2009 in Tolyatti (Samara region) in the courtyard of house 58 on the street. Murysev, a 25-year-old resident of Avtograd Evgeny Nuzhdin was beaten by Nazi skinheads. Evgeny Nuzhdin with his wife and her friend were sitting on a bench in the yard when they heard cries of "Sieg heil" from a neighboring house . The chanting continued for several minutes, and E. Nuzhdin shouted "Hitler kaput" .

On September 18, 2009, experts from the Nizhny Novgorod State Linguistic University (NSLU) named after. N.I. Dobrolyubov published the results of a linguistic examination of several materials of Jehovah's Witnesses, carried out at the request of law enforcement agencies (which structure is not specified). The experts were asked whether the brochures used manipulative techniques to influence the reader and statements aimed at inciting religious hatred.

In September 2009, a racist crime was committed in Irkutsk. attack on a native of Kyrgyzstan. The man was attacked by three Nazi skinheads, who brutally beat him, striking him with a piece of rebar. The man was taken to the hospital, but the doctors could not save his life. On the fact of the attack, a criminal case was initiated under Part 4 of Art. 111 Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (intentional infliction of grievous bodily harm resulting in negligence death of the victim).

In September 2009, in Pereslavl-Zalessky (Yaroslavl region), two policemen severely beat an Armenian. The Armenian hit a passer-by with his shoulder, and he called for help his acquaintances - 23-year-old policeman-driver Alexei Bakulin and 22-year-old private security officer Vsevolod Degtyarev. The policemen said that "a Caucasian, unlike the native Yaroslavl, should not walk down the street late at night ," and began to beat the man. They also took away the victim's mobile phone.

The SOVA Center for Information and Analysis took part in the 2009 OSCE Human Dimension Implementation Meeting in Warsaw. We publish the text of the intervention made on September 30, 2009, by Galina Kozhevnikova at the working session "Tolerance and Non-Discrimination I." See also the text of the intervention made by Alexander Verkhovsky at the working session :Fundamental Freedoms I;.

On September 29, 2009, in the Republic of Bashkortostan, the editor of the newspaper "For Local Self-Government" Robert Zagreev was charged under Part 2 of Art. 280 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (public calls for extremist activities using the media) and Part 1 of Art. 282 (inciting hatred or enmity). The journalist was charged in the framework of a criminal case under Art. 280, filed in February 2009 against Airat Dilmukhametov, editor of the Maidan newspaper.

*On September 28, 2009, the annual Human Dimension Conference opened in Warsaw and will run until October 9. The fifth working session "Tolerance and non-discrimination" was devoted to the problems of national minorities and the prevention of aggressive nationalism, racism and chauvinism.

The leadership of the Kazan Olympic Reserve School, at the request of Muslim students and their parents, fired the doctor Nikolai Blinov, who worked in the ultrasound diagnostics room. The girls did not like the fact that a male doctor conducts a medical examination, which does not comply with Sharia norms. The Kazan School of the Olympic Reserve is a state educational institution and is funded from the federal budget.

On September 30, 2009, a regular meeting was held in Novorossiysk on the suit of the city prosecutor's office to liquidate the Novorossiysk Human Rights Committee. The prosecutor of the city, Alexander Kazimirov, filed a motion to dismiss his application without consideration. According to him, the claim for the liquidation of the NHRC was signed by an unauthorized person, this application should have been submitted by the regional prosecutor's office.

On September 30, 2009, the head of the information and public relations department of the Moscow police department, Viktor Biryukov, announced the creation of a youth section under the Public Council of the Moscow police department, which included 23 people from various political parties and movements, including right-wing radicals. This was also announced by the head of the Moscow police department Vladimir Kolokoltsev.