On December 26, 2009, it became known that the Investigative Committee of the Investigative Committee for the Oryol Region opened a criminal case against the leader of the National Bolsheviks Orel, Mikhail Deev. He was charged under Art. 282 (incitement to hatred) and Part 2 of Art. 282.2 (participation in the activities of an extremist organization).

was once again updated on the website of the Russian Ministry of Justice On December 28, 2009, the Federal List of Extremist Materials . Nos. 463-467 were included in it. Update of the federal list of extremist materials The material entitled "You have chosen - you will judge", published in the newspaper "Duel" in No. 8 (475) dated February 21, 2006 (decision of the Zamoskvoretsky District Court of Moscow dated March 20, 2009).

On December 28, 2009, it became known that in the village of Nizhny Chegem in Kabardino-Balkaria, a functioning mosque was found that was not registered in the manner prescribed by law. On this fact, the prosecutor's office of the Chegemsky district addressed the head of the administration and the imam with a proposal to eliminate violations of the law. In addition, the imam of Nizhny Chegem was warned against violating the law.

On December 28, 2009, the Prosecutor's Office of the Arkhangelsk Region reported that the Prosecutor's Office of the Lomonosovsky District of the city had issued a warning against extremist activity to Viktor Lagun, head of the Jehovah's Witnesses religious organization Tsentralnaya, Arkhangelsk. The warning was issued following an audit, when it was discovered that the organization was distributing materials that the Rostov Regional Court had previously ruled to be extremist.

On December 21, 2009, the Kovrov City Court (Vladimir Region) found guilty under paragraph "a" of Part 2 of Art. 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (actions aimed at inciting hatred or enmity, as well as humiliating the dignity of a person on the grounds of sex, race, nationality with the use of violence), paragraph "d" part 2 of Art.

On December 28, 2009, the Prosecutor's Office of the Arkhangelsk Region reported that Viktor Lagun, the head of the Jehovah's Witnesses religious organization Tsentralnaya, Arkhangelsk, had been warned by the Prosecutor's Office of the city's Lomonosovsky District about the inadmissibility of extremist activity. The prosecutor's office issued a warning after an audit found that the organization was distributing materials previously found extremist by the Rostov Regional Court.

On the night of December 26, 2009, in St. Petersburg on Dachny Prospekt, an unknown person threw a homemade explosive device at the window of an apartment located on the first floor of a residential building. The apartment is rented to workers from Tajikistan. The power of the explosion was about 20 grams on the TNT equivalent scale. As a result of the explosion, two windows were broken and the window frame was partially damaged.

On May 12, 2009, the Sovetsky District Court of Kazan considered a criminal case against the imam of the Kazan Al-Ikhlas mosque, Rustem Safin. The court agreed with the investigators' arguments that from June to November 2006, R. Safin “created conditions for the development and functioning” of the Hizb ut-Tahrir organization in Russia and “deliberately propagated the ideology of the international terrorist organization Hizb ut-Tahrir.” It was established that R.

On December 28, it became known that three churches in Suzdal, confiscated from the ROAC - Kresto-Nikolsky, Lazarevsky and Antipevsky - were transferred to the Moscow Patriarchate. The rector of the church of St. Archangel Michael in Vladimir, Archpriest Anatoly Sigida. Recall that at the moment there is a trial in the case of the seizure of several more churches in the Suzdal region from the ROAC.

On the night of December 28, 2009, two women of “Asian appearance”, apparently 30 and 35 years old, were killed on Omskaya Street in Moscow. The women were discovered by passers-by in the area of ​​house No. 46 in the courtyards near the garages. The women suffered numerous fractures, traumatic brain injuries, and injuries to internal organs. One of the victims died from her injuries at the scene, the second, in a coma, was taken to the hospital, where she later died.

At the end of December, another inspection took place at the Bogolyubov Monastery. It was carried out by members of the Human Rights Commission under the Governor of the Vladimir Region. At the meeting, the chairman of the commission noted that no facts of cruel treatment of minors were found in the monastery, but there were difficulties during the inspection. In particular, due to the inadequacy of the regulatory framework.