On April 9, 2010, the prosecutor's office of the Tyumen region sent a criminal case against 23-year-old Alexander Khodyrev and Vasily Fedyaev, 20-year-old Alexei Smetanin and Andrey Kuzmich, 24-year-old Alexander Yaroslavtsev and nine minors to the Tyumen Regional Court. In the fall of 2007, Alexander Khodyrev created a group of Nazi skinheads in Tyumen. Young people armed with brass knuckles, bats, clubs, metal chains attacked citizens of Tajikistan, Uzbekistan and Armenia.

The vicar of the Trinity-Sergius Lavra, Archbishop Feognost of Sergiev Posad, believes that in the matter of transferring icons from museums to churches, “it is more important to preserve the shrine, of course, and not to ensure its accessibility at any cost.” “We are not the owners of the shrines, but we have a responsibility to preserve them,” he told reporters on April 9.

On April 8, 2010, the Petrozavodsk City Court (Republic of Karelia) delivered a guilty verdict under Part 1 of Art. 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (incitement of national hatred committed in public) against 21-year-old student Erik Klimkovich. In October 2009, a young man posted a racist video file online (in the public domain).

On April 9, 2010, the Kuzminsky District Court of Moscow issued a verdict in a criminal case on a computer attack on the websites of the authorities and administrations of the republics of the North Caucasus Federal District. The court found a resident of Khasavyurt (Dagestan) Albert Saaev guilty under Part 2 of Art. 272 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (illegal access to computer information) and part 1 of Art.

At the beginning of April 2010 in Neftekamsk (Republic of Bashkortostan) a criminal case was initiated under Part 2 of Article 280 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (public calls for extremist activities committed using the media) and under Part 1 of Article 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation ( incitement to national hatred committed publicly) against an unknown Internet user.

On April 9, 2010, right-wing radical websites reported that three ultra-rightists had been arrested in Karelia and accused of committing various violent crimes. Another 8 people are under investigation. The first - 32-year-old Timur Shutiev, who is the leader of a neo-Nazi group, was arrested in July 2009. He is charged under Art. 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (incitement of national hatred), Art. 213 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (hooliganism), Art.

On April 9, it became known that the Interregional Human Rights Group published an analytical report "Teaching Religion in State and Municipal Schools in Russia - Monitoring Materials and Recommendations." The report is "the first part of a series of three publications in the framework of monitoring the observance of the rights of students and their parents in the course of the 2009-2011 experiment on the introduction of subjects of spiritual and moral content in state and municipal schools."

On April 1, a primary school teacher at the Utamysh secondary school in Dagestan, U. Gulagaeva, after a school-wide rally dedicated to the terrorist attacks in Moscow, the presence of schoolchildren and teachers, tried to rip off the headscarf from a 9th grade student Z. Idrisova. The teacher said that people like Idrisova grow up to be terrorists. The principal of the school, M.

April 9, 2010 Dmitrovsky City Court of Moscow oblast issued a verdict in the case of a racist attack committed in December 2009. In the dock was 39-year-old Dmitry Surovyatkin, who was accused of causing moderate bodily harm on the grounds of national hatred (part 2 of article 112 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation). Unfortunately, we do not have information about the victim and about the circumstances of the attack. The court found D.

On April 8, 2010 in Kirov, the prosecutor of the Oktyabrsky district initiated an administrative offense case under Part 1 of Article 20.3. Code of Administrative Offenses of the Russian Federation (propaganda and public demonstration of Nazi paraphernalia and symbols) in relation to an Internet user.