The Government of the Russian Federation approved an action plan for testing the training course “Fundamentals of Religious Cultures and Secular Ethics” in 2009-2011. The course includes the fundamentals of Orthodox, Islamic, Buddhist, Jewish cultures, the fundamentals of world religious cultures and secular ethics.

On November 4, several events took place in Moscow at once, organized by ultra-right and other ethno-nationalist groups in the city. Russian march to Lublin The most significant was the "Russian March" organized by the DPNI (Belova-Basmanova) and the Slavic Union in Lublino.

In addition to the actions of the ultra-right, held on November 4, 2009 in Moscow , rallies, pickets and processions were planned under the "Russian March" brand in at least 15 Russian cities. Their training was accompanied by mutual squabbles associated with the competition of groups of varying degrees of radicalism. As a result, events under the Russian March brand took place in at least 12 regions of Russia.

A resident of the Kirov region appealed to the prosecutor's office with a statement about the forcible detention of people in a religious community near the village of Meshchura, Knyazhpogost district of the Komi Republic. She recently managed to escape from this community. The Syktyvkar diocese made a similar statement to the republican prosecutor's office and the Ministry of Internal Affairs.

On November 4, 2009, in Moscow, in the area where the "Russian March" was held , near one of the supermarkets, a group of neo-Nazis attacked people from the Caucasus. The police separated the fighters, and did not detain anyone. The number of victims and the nature of the injuries were not reported. Based on right-wing sites

On November 4, on National Unity Day, representatives of the "Union of the Russian People", "People's Cathedral", the cultural and historical society "Borodino-2012", the Orthodox Brotherhood of St. New Hieromartyr Metropolitan Vladimir and parishioners of churches in several Orthodox jurisdictions (several dozen people) held a procession dedicated to the feast of the Kazan Icon of the Mother of God.

On the eve of the "Russian March" in St. Petersburg, neo-Nazis desecrated one of the cemeteries of the Vasileostrovsky district. At the memorial cemetery, located on the island of the Decembrists, two memorial plates and a monument to the dead submariners were painted. Images of the fascist swastika and the numbers "88" were painted on them with red paint . Graffiti has been removed. The issue of initiating a criminal case is being resolved.

In mid-October, representatives of the Chita diocese cut off the padlocks left by the newlyweds on the fence of the chapel on Titovskaya Sopka. In the diocese, the tradition of hanging locks on the wedding day was considered a pagan ritual. “Although the church does not support this, according to the ministers, pagan ritual, it is still not opposed to the newlyweds expressing their feelings in this way.

On November 5, 2009, the names of two suspects in the murder of Stanislav Markelov and Anastasia Baburova were made public. This is Nikita Tikhonov (born in 1980) and Evgenia Khasis (born in 1985).

On November 4, 2009, in Tula, Nazi skinheads beat up a teenager with a non-Slavic appearance. On Lenin Avenue, three young men first hit the young man on the head with a stick, then threw him to the ground and started kicking him. A criminal case was opened on the fact of the beating . Information provided by the prosecutor's office of the Tula region in 2010.