In March 2010, Nazi skinheads attacked Shakro Alikhanov in an electric train between Veshnyaki and Plyushchevo stations in Moscow. The reason for the attack was the "Asian" appearance of the victim. One of the attackers sprayed a gas canister in his face, then the victim was beaten, inflicted three stab wounds to the head, neck and back, after which the attackers fled the scene of the crime. Sources Defendants in the case of skinheads in the court of Moscow did not admit their guilt // RAPSI.

In Novy Urengoy, an Orthodox cathedral has been under construction since 2008 (this is the third Orthodox church in the city). The main contractor is OAO "Urengoygazpromstroy". With the support of United Russia, charity events are held in the city to raise funds for the temple. However, over 2 years, only 30 million were collected, with the declared construction cost of 400 million rubles.

On March 3, an open letter from art and science workers to Patriarch Kirill was published in connection with the upcoming bill “On the transfer of state or municipal property to religious organizations for religious purposes.” According to the bill, it is planned to transfer historical and cultural monuments to the Church, the number of which “is small and, compared to the general background, amounts to a fraction of a percent, but their importance cannot be overestimated.” In most cases, “these

On March 3, 2010, the city court of Arzamas issued a guilty verdict in the case of Dmitry Isusov under Part 2 of Article 282.2 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (participation in the activities of an extremist organization). Isusov was sentenced to one year's suspended sentence with one year's probation. The National Bolshevik intends to challenge the verdict.

On March 3, an appeal from Russian cultural figures to Dmitry Medvedev was published in connection with the upcoming bill “On the transfer of state or municipal property to religious organizations.” The authors of the letter are confident that “the acquisition by the Church of temples and shrines that it once lost, including priceless masterpieces created by ancient masters, is not only an act of restoring historical justice, but a return to the original intent of their creators.” The creators

On March 3, 2010, in Slavyansk-on-Kuban (Krasnodar Territory), searches were carried out at the homes of five suspects in the case of writing racist graffiti. Criminal case under Part 1 of Art. 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (incitement of hatred or enmity) was initiated on February 19, 2010. During the searches, in particular, “leaflets and videotapes with nationalist content” were seized.

On March 3, 2010, court it became known from the message of the Prosecutor's Office of the Nizhny Novgorod Region that a criminal case under paragraph "b" part 2 of Article 116 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (beating motivated by hatred or enmity) against residents of the city of S. and B was transferred to the ., in January 2010, who beat a citizen of the Republic of Benin. The criminal case was initiated on January 17, 2010.

On March 3, 2010, from the message of the prosecutor's office of the Nizhny Novgorod region, it became known about the statistics of combating extremist crimes in the region in 2009. According to the prosecutor's office, in 2009 there was a significant increase in extremist crimes in the region. In 2009, 48 criminal cases were initiated on crimes of this category, in 2008 - 21 criminal cases. In 46 criminal cases, the perpetrators were identified and prosecuted.

On March 3, it became known that in the Krasnodar Territory, three teenagers aged 11, 12 and 13 were detained on suspicion of committing an act of vandalism at a cemetery in the village of Russkoe, Crimean District. The boys collected scrap metal at the cemetery in order to take it to a metal collection point and earn money. In the process of collecting, they tore off metal tablets from tombstones and broke crosses. 17 tombstones were damaged.

On February 28 and March 1, 2010, far-right and other ethno-nationalist groups held actions in various cities of Russia under the general name "Day of Heroes" in memory of the Pskov paratroopers who died in Chechnya in 2000. In addition to Moscow and Nizhny Novgorod, where a small number of rallies were held, the action took place in fifteen other cities of Russia, where everything basically boiled down to laying flowers at military memorials.