On the night of April 3, 2010 in Moscow, on Zabelina Street, near the Kitay Gorod metro station, a group of young people attacked a man of "Asian appearance" (appearing to be about 20 years old). According to eyewitnesses, the attackers were about 20 people. They knocked down the victim and started kicking him. According to the victim, the attack was ideologically motivated and was accompanied by cries of "Glory to Russia" . The attackers fled.

On April 2, 2010, the media reported that in Chita, on a monument with the date of the founding of the city, located at the entrance to the city, unknown people drew a swastika and left the inscription "Shulds", "88". It is reported that in this form the monument stood "for two years" . After the message and photo appeared in the press, the memorial sign was put in order by the activists of the Chita forum "Drom.ru".

On April 5, 2010, two cemeteries were desecrated in the Volgograd region. Five tombstones were desecrated in the Danilovsky district. The perpetrator was arrested and a criminal case was initiated against him. In addition, three graves were desecrated in the Nikolaevsky district on the same night. An investigation is underway. Sources Inhumans destroyed eight tombstones // AiF-Olgograd. 2010. April 6.

On April 5, 2010, the Zavodskoy District Court of Grozny recognized the article "Chechen Republic" in the Great Encyclopedia published by the publishing house "Terra" as "extremist" material. The court also decided to confiscate the 58th volume of the encyclopedia, which contains this article.

April 6, 2010 in the Moscow area on the road leading to the village of Volodino, Ramensky district, 20-year-old Sergei Lobkov and 19-year-old Kirill Vanin attacked a passerby, a citizen Kyrgyzstan. The attackers caught up with the man and beat him while shouting racist insults. The victim managed to escape and run away, the attackers tried to catch up him, but they couldn't. S. Lobkov and K. Vanin were convicted in August 2010.

On April 5, 2010, the Sovetsky District Court of Krasnodar delivered a verdict in a criminal case against Nazi skinheads Vladislav Gmyria and Pavel Vetrov (both born in 1990) from the Pit Bull (Pit Bull) group. The court sentenced both defendants to 6 years in a strict regime colony.

On April 6, 2010, the St. Petersburg City Court sentenced members of a far-right group accused of attacks on foreigners in 2007. In total, 11 people were involved in the case (Pavel Gogolitsyn, a student at the St. Petersburg State College of Physical Education, Sports, Economics and Technology, Dmitry Antipov, a student at Vocational School No. 29, Alexander Arbatsky, Andrey Barkov and Evgeniy Konstantinov, 2nd year students at the St.

In March 2010, a senior investigator of the investigative unit of the Investigative Directorate at the Internal Affairs Directorate for Vladivostok sent a criminal case to court against five underage Nazi skinheads who beat three Chinese citizens in early 2009 (according to other sources, one of the victims is a citizen of the DPRK ) . This will be the second attempt to consider this case - in the first case , it was returned to the prosecutor's office for additional investigation.

On April 6, 2010, the prosecutor's office of the Central District of Tver approved the indictment in a criminal case against four (previously reported five) young people (from 17 to 19 years old), members of the Nordic Front group. The case was sent to the Central District Court of Tver for consideration on the merits. The defendants are charged with Part 1 of Article 280 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (public calls for extremist activity).

On April 6, 2010, it became known that in Bashkiria the activities of recognized as extremist by the decision of the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation were suppressed. the Hizb ut-Tahrir al-Islami organization The cells of the organization were liquidated in the cities of Meleuz, Tuymazy and the village of Mrakovo.

On March 27-28, 2010, the All-Russian Center for the Study of Public Opinion (VTsIOM) conducted a survey in 140 settlements in 42 regions, territories and republics of Russia on how many Russians observe religious precepts. The survey showed that the majority of Orthodox believers in Russia cannot remember the religious rituals they observe (38%). A relatively small proportion of respondents indicate that they attend church (17%) and observe fasting and religious holidays (11% each).

On April 6, 2010, the Oktyabrsky District Court of Yekaterinburg rejected the claim of the Sverdlovsk Transport Prosecutor's Office to recognize the book "Nine Commentaries on the Communist Party" published by followers of the spiritual practice "Falun Gong" as extremist material.

On April 5, 2010, the Tver Regional Court began preliminary hearings in the case of Elena Rasskazova, an activist of the Tverskoy RNU, accused of complicity in a racist murder. The court decided to return the case to the prosecutor's office. Let us recall that the case of the main part of the group was submitted to the court in the fall of 2009, and the case of E. Rasskazova was separated into a separate proceeding, because she was not detained along with the others.

On April 2, 2010, it became known that the official website of the Yekaterinburg diocese published a selection of statements from city residents who opposed the construction of the Church of St. Catherine on Labor Square. Their remarks are given without comments, but under the heading "CHURCH OF SAINT CATHERINE: LET HISTORY REMEMBER THESE NAMES ...", "Ura.ru" reports. Recall that many residents of Yekaterinburg strongly opposed the construction of another temple in the city center.