On January 25, 2010, in the Lazarevsky district of Sochi, a criminal case was initiated under Part 1 of Art. 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (inciting hatred or enmity) against the founder of the newspaper "Sochi - Another View". According to the investigation, the businessman published his article "Why am I not going to the polls?" in No.

On January 26, 2010, it became known that the government of Dagestan had issued a decree assigning a new building to a charitable hospital for women in Makhachkala. The premises are assigned to the hospital for free use for a period of 5 years. A longer period is not provided for by law, but the contract can be extended. The hospital has been renovated, permission from the sanitary and epidemiological station has been received, and freight transport has been provided to transport equipment.

The Moscow Meeting of Quakers (Friends) issued a statement expressing concern about the draft federal law of the Ministry of Justice of the Russian Federation “On Amendments to the Federal Law “On Freedom of Conscience and on Religious Associations” and the Code of the Russian Federation on Administrative Offenses” (CAO RF) . Quakers are concerned about the “missionary activities” clauses.

On January 26, 2010, the Prikubansky District Court of Krasnodar refused to satisfy the complaint of journalist Yuri Ivashchenko against the actions of the Sochi customs. In August 2009, when Ivashchenko crossed the border from Abkhazia, customs officers copied 26 GB of information from his laptop, including personal correspondence, onto 6 DVD-RW discs (this type of disc allows you to make changes to the copied information).

On January 25, 2010, the Leninsky District Court of Yekaterinburg sentenced three local residents accused of inciting hatred committed by a group with the use of violence or the threat of its use (clauses "a", "c" part 2 of article 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation). The defendants in the case were Rafit Akhunov, Daniil Belykh and Alexei Panov. Unfortunately, we do not know what exactly the accused did.

On January 26, 2010, the Moscow City Court delivered a guilty verdict in the case of two racists who attacked a group of people of non-Slavic appearance in February 2009, as a result of which one person died. The court found Yegor Kostyunin guilty under paragraphs. "i, l" Part 2 Art. 105 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (murder motivated by national hatred) and according to paragraphs. "a, b" part 1 of Art.

On January 26, it became known that the Nizhnevartovsk city court recognized the brochure "Jihad in the North Caucasus: supporters and opponents" found in the possession of a city resident as extremist. The judgment was handed down on January 19. The brochure was found by a traffic police officer from a driver on the Elista-Volgograd highway in May 2008. The man driving the car explained that he had bought the brochure in one of the mosques in Nizhnevartovsk.

On January 25, 2010, the head of the Department for Combating Extremism of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia, Colonel-General of Militia Yuri Kokov, gave statistics on extremist crimes and spoke about the difficulties with their registration. According to him, * "130 crimes were committed in 2004, 460 in 2008, and 548 in 2009.

January 22, 2010 Roman Zamuraev, whose case under Part 1 of Art. 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (inciting social hatred) is being considered in Kostroma, filed an application with the Constitutional Court of the Russian Federation with a request to recognize the norm of Part 1 of Art.

On January 26, 2010, the Leninsky District Court of Kirov declared the website of the Kirov branch of the “Movement against Illegal Immigration” (DPNI-Vyatka) extremist. The prosecutor's office appealed to the court on the grounds that the court's decision to recognize the "Migrant's Day" video posted on the DPNI-Vyatka website as extremist had entered into legal force.

The missionary group of the Department of Prison Ministry of the Russian Union of Evangelical Christian Baptists (RS ECB) visited the penitentiaries of the Bryansk region. The visit was carried out within the framework of an international social project to help prisoners and their subsequent adaptation in society, in which RS ECB participates.

On January 26, it became known that in Noyabrsk, Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug, a Council for Interaction with Religious Associations was established at the initiative of the administration. The goals of the Council are to help support the poor, prevent drug addiction, juvenile delinquency and neglect, work with families and participate in solving other social and moral issues.

On January 25, 2010, ultra-right websites spread information about the arrest in Tula of an activist of the local "Movement Against Illegal Immigration" (DPNI) Nina Zenkova. Later it turned out that N. Zenkova was not arrested, but detained for forced bringing to the prosecutor's office in the framework of the criminal case under Part 1 of Article 282, of which she is a defendant. According to right-wing radicals, people in plain clothes tried to kidnap N.

On January 25, 2010, in Partizansk (Primorsky Territory), the decision of the Partizansk city court in the case of a local businessman who made and placed an advertisement in a swastika frame came into legal force. On December 10, 2009, the prosecutor's office of the city of Partizansk initiated an administrative offense case against the man under Part 1 of Art.

As reported on January 25 by the prosecutor's office of the Kvarkensky district of the Orenburg region, as a result of checking the implementation of anti-extremist legislation by rural libraries, submissions were made to 14 heads of administrations of rural settlements. Non-observance of the law was expressed in the fact that the heads of libraries did not have official lists of extremist literature and did nothing to obtain them.