On April 16, 2010, it became known that in the city of Glazov (Udmurtia) a group of minors, three of whom were previously registered with the police, beat up a black peer. Judging by the report of the prosecutor's office of Udmurtia, the crime was committed no later than March 2010. A criminal case was initiated under clause "b" part 2 of article 116 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (beatings inflicted on the grounds of national hatred).

On April 20, 2010, in Khabarovsk, while preparing and planning the celebration of Hitler's birthday, 19 Nazi skinheads, members of the Blue Kru (Alcofront) group, were detained. Some of the Nazi skinheads took part in the attack on the natives of Buryatia on April 10, 2010. Sources Countering youth extremism in the Khabarovsk Territory // Official website of the Ministry of Internal Affairs for the Khabarovsk Territory. 2010. June 15.

On April 19, searches were carried out in the mosques of the village of Argayash and the villages of Ayazgulovo and Akbashevo in the Chelyabinsk region.

On April 20, 2010, employees of the Center "E" of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Tatarstan, as part of a criminal case on the activities of the NBP banned for extremism, searched the apartments of two members of the Privolzhsky District Committee of the Communist Party of the Russian Federation, Alexander Kiselev and Lenar (surname not reported). It's probably about Art. 282.2 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (organization of the activities of an extremist organization).

On March 15, the magistrate of the city of Meleuz (Bashkortostan) passed a sentence on citizen V. Anikin, who in January 2010 attacked two women, Jehovah's Witnesses, who came to talk on religious topics to another tenant in his stairwell. The court found V. Anikin guilty and sentenced him to 140 hours of compulsory labor. In addition, he must pay moral damages in the amount of 2,000 rubles to one victim and 1,500 rubles to another.

On April 19, 2010, the Oktyabrsky District Court of Ufa resumed hearings in the case of Sergei Maslennikov, accused under Part 1 of Article 282 (inciting hatred) and Part 2 of Art. 130 (public insult) for comments on the UfaGub website forum. Recall that in December 2009, this court decided to return the case to the prosecutor's office . However, the latter did not agree with this and appealed against it in the Supreme Court of Bashkortostan.

On April 16, a distributor of Islamic newspapers was detained in Stachek Square in St. Petersburg. At the police station, 14 copies of the As Salam newspaper and 3 copies of the Nur-ul Islam newspaper were confiscated from him. As the website "Sankt-Peterburg.ru" notes, "As Salam" is a Muslim newspaper published in Dagestan in Russian, Avar, Dargin, Kumyk, Lak, Lezgi and Tabasaran languages. The founder is the charitable foundation "Way".

On April 20, 2010, it became known that Andrei Nagaytsev, the losing candidate in the election of the mayor of Biysk, was denied the right to hold a protest picket, since the notification contained signs of extremist activity.

The mayor of Chelyabinsk, Mikhail Yurevich, announced his readiness to transfer to the Russian Orthodox Church the building of the Alexander Nevsky Cathedral, where the only organ hall in the region is located. According to M. Yurevich, the city authorities consulted with German specialists, and they confirmed the possibility of transferring the organ to a new building. Perhaps the organ will be transferred to a Catholic church.

On April 20, 2010, it became known that a criminal case had been opened in Khabarovsk under Part 1 of Art. 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (incitement of national hatred committed in public) on the fact of the discovery of xenophobic symbols. Racist inscriptions and leaflets appeared on five houses in one of the streets of Khabarovsk. The indicated symbolism contains " dangerous calls for interethnic hatred and enmity.

On March 28, 2010, three residents of the Kurgan region were detained in Moscow for preparing to set fire to one of the capital’s markets. Near one of the houses on the street. In Murom, metropolitan police discovered a Mitsubishi Pajero car and two large bags, inside of which there were components for assembling homemade bombs: a cardboard box with a powder mixture and pyrotechnic wire, two five-liter cans of gasoline, to which aerosol cans were tied with tape.