On April 2, 2010, it became known that the Investigative Department of the RF Investigative Committee for the Primorsky Territory completed the investigation of the criminal case against Igor Mironov, who attacked two foreign citizens of Kyrgyzstan in January 2010 Mironov in Vladivostok. The case with the approved indictment was sent to the court for consideration on the merits. Mironov is charged with Part 4 of Art.

In January 2010, in Georgievsk (Stavropol Territory), a case against Nazi skinheads from the National Slavic Front for the Liberation of Russia was brought to court. This was reported by local media on March 31, 2010. There are 11 young people in the dock, including the leader and "ideological inspirer of the group" 25-year-old Aleksey Tskhovrebov, accused of beating people under nationalist slogans, setting cars on fire and attempting to set fire to a private house.

On April 2, the press service of the Prosecutor's Office of the Trans-Baikal Territory announced the initiation of a criminal case under Art. 282.2 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (organization of the activities of a banned public or religious association) in relation to Nurgazy Kydyraliev. "It was established that in early 2010, Kydyraliev was organizing the activities of the banned Tablighi Jamaat association in Chita and the Trans-Baikal Territory.

On March 31, 2010, a sanctioned rally of pro-Kremlin youth "Generation Against Terror" was held in Moscow, held by activists of the "Young Guard of United Russia", "Young Russia", "Local". Among the guards of the rally, ultra-rightists were noticed. In particular, one of the founders and leaders of the "Slavic Union" Vladimir Maksimov ("Portos"), an activist of the organization Viktor Grishin and other members of the SS.

On March 18, 2010, the Kirovsky District Court of Yekaterinburg, considering the prosecutor's office's submission to recognize as extremist a number of materials belonging, according to the prosecutor's office, to the National Bolsheviks, decided to suspend the process until the results of another examination are received. The first examination, which we have already written about, was commissioned by the prosecutor's office by militia lieutenant colonel Suslonov.

Employees of the State Russian Museum (SRM) sent a letter to Russian President Dmitry Medvedev in connection with the upcoming bill “On the transfer of state-owned religious property to religious organizations.” The authors of the letter are concerned about the upcoming transfer of real estate to the Church, including icons from museum collections.

On April 1, 2010, in the Smolensk region, a case under Part 4 of Art. 111 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (intentional infliction of grievous bodily harm, out of hooligan motives, by a group of persons, negligently resulting in the death of the victim) in relation to three teenagers (14.15 and 17 years old) who attacked a man in Roslavl in September 2009, who seemed to them representative of the emo subculture.

was once again updated on the website of the Russian Ministry of Justice On April 2, 2010, the Federal List of Extremist Materials . It included #575-578. Update of the Federal List of Extremist Materials Information materials contained in the book by Yu.D. Petukhov "Genocide. Society of Extermination. Russian Holocaust" ( decision of the Perovsky District Court of Moscow dated September 18, 2009).

On March 20, in the village of Roshchino, Serdobsky District, Penza Region, a prayer meeting that was taking place in the apartment of one of the parishioners of the Living Faith Church was rushed by a local resident A.P. He was drunk, threatened to set fire to the house and cursed. The worship service was interrupted. The believers filed a complaint with the police. This was not the first case of threats from A. Kruglik.

On March 24, police officers summoned a 65-year-old resident of the village of Zalesovo, Altai Territory, a Jehovah's Witness, to the station. The woman explained that she was a disabled person of the 2nd group and could not come. Then Deputy Chief of Police I. Ponamarenko and FSB detective D. Ipatov came to her themselves and seized religious literature.

In 2009, the Nevinnomyssk City Court (Stavropol Territory) issued several sentences to members of the ultra-right group of Nazi skinheads. According to the Stavropol media, they were also participants in the Internet project "Big Game". It is reported that the “ideological inspirer” of the group was a man (whose last name is not known in the interests of the investigation), who had previously been prosecuted, who was in the 90s. one of the leaders of the regional branch of the RNE.

On April 1, 2010, the Supreme Court of the Republic of Karelia issued a verdict in a case against 6 natives of the Caucasus accused of involvement in the murder of 2 residents of Kondopoga during a mass brawl in the Chaika restaurant in August 2006, which provoked riots in the city. Islam Magomadov was found guilty under paragraphs. "a, and" part 2 of article 105 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (the murder of two or more persons, committed out of hooligan motives), part 3 of Art.

On April 2, 2010, the prosecutor's office of the Vyborgsky district of St. Petersburg, after conducting an audit, made recommendations to the directors of seven schools to eliminate violations of the law regulating the use of computers in educational institutions. In addition, two warnings were issued and two lawsuits prepared to force schools to set up systems to block extremist and pornographic sites.

In March, 2010, at least 15 people, including 3 fatalities, became victims of racist and neo-Nazi attacks. (In March, 2009, 3 people were dead and at least 30 injured.) Incidents of violence were recorded in Moscow (2 dead, 6 injured), St. Petersburg (2 injured), Volgograd (no less than 3 injured), Yaroslavl (1 dead), and Murmansk (1 injured). In all, from the beginning of the year, hate attacks have taken place in 20 of Russian regions.

On March 31, 2010, the Stavropol media reported on the appearance of swastikas and racist graffiti on the streets of the city. Among the examples of such graffiti are: the inscription "Kill the immigrant!" on st. Soviet under the windows of the city investigative department, swastikas with the inscription "Rus" near the cathedral, which is being built on Fortress Hill, and swastikas at the entrance to the city's Palace of Culture and Sports. Sources Chablin A.