In September 2009, Roskomnadzor (formerly Rossvyazohrankultura) issued an anti-extremist warning to the editors of the newspaper Pamyat-Novosibirsk for publishing three articles. The warning was issued for the articles "Source of Russophobia in Russia", "Tajik girl - 2" and "Migrants against the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs", published in No. 1-2 (197) of the newspaper for 2009.

On October 19, 2009, buildings on Lenin Avenue in Yekaterinburg were painted with racist graffiti. Appeals to the governor with anti-Caucasian slogans appeared on the buildings from UPI to the intersection with Vostochnaya Street. Checking in progress. Sources October 19, 2009 Signs inciting ethnic hatred appeared in the center of Yekaterinburg // Echo-Yekaterinburg. 2009. October 19.

On October 19, 2009, the verdict of the Kostroma District Court came into force against a 25-year-old resident of the Kostroma District, who was accused under Part 1 of Article 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (incitement of national hatred or enmity, as well as humiliation of human dignity), Part 2 of Article 129 of the Criminal Code RF (slander).

On October 17, 2009, at a meeting of the interdepartmental working group at the Prosecutor's Office of the Trans-Baikal Territory, statistics on extremist crimes were named. In 2009, 27 extremist crimes were identified. 19 criminal cases of this category were sent to the courts. In January 2009, a group of four people aged 17 to 20 were identified as having committed such crimes. All of them were brought to criminal responsibility.

In the village of Shamkhal-stanciya in Dagestan, the principal of a school forbade several students to come to school in a hijab. This was announced by the father of one of the students, Patimat Abusufyanova. School director Patimat Magomedova demands that permission to wear a hijab be given by the first deputy of the Kirovsky district of Makhachkala, Gabibat Gasanova. "The hijab is not Muslim or Dagestan clothing. I won't allow Wahhabi clothing to be advertised at school..." P.

On October 18, 2009 in Penza, representatives of Christian youth, Cossacks and public organizations held a picket against the activities of Jehovah's Witnesses near the building of their community. The picketers held posters and sang church hymns. “It is indignant that in our Penza land, however, as in our country everywhere in Russia, sectarians operate so easily and naturally.

On the night of September 9-10, 2009, a cemetery was desecrated in Bogorodsk, Nizhny Novgorod Region. Unknown persons damaged 17 tombstones, three of them had swastikas painted on them. A criminal case has been initiated under Art. 244 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation ("Desecration of the bodies of the dead and their burial places"). Recall that this cemetery was also desecrated in 2008 . See also the section "Nationalism and xenophobia" .

The "Union of Militant Atheists" with the support of the public movement "My Housing" is holding the "Second Anticlerical Week" in Arkhangelsk in October. Representatives of this organization protest against the introduction of the subject "Spiritual and Moral Culture" in schools.

On October 7, 2009, the Legislative Assembly of the Jewish Autonomous Region adopted the law of the Jewish Autonomous Region "On Amendments to the Law of the Jewish Autonomous Region "On the Tax on Organizations' Property" No. 616-OZ. The document was signed by the Governor of the Jewish Autonomous Region N. Volkov. The law exempts religious organizations from paying property tax. It will come into force no earlier than January 01, 2010.

On October 19, 2009, the action "Nail Your Sin" took place in Moscow. It was organized by the Orthodox corps of the Nashi youth movement. The action took place on Tverskaya Street near the monument to Pushkin, near the monuments to Gogol and Griboyedov. At the foot of the monument to Pushkin, a wooden pole was erected. Next to him on the platform lay a hammer, nails, and a sheaf of white paper.