On May 22, 2010, a mass brawl occurred near the Stroginsky Bridge in the north-west of Moscow, in which about 40 people took part. One person died. Several people were detained and taken to the police department. The criminal case is being investigated under Art. 111 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (intentional infliction of grievous bodily harm, resulting in the death of the victim through negligence).

At the end of May 2010, a list of warnings issued to media editors in 2010 was published on the website of the Federal Service for Supervision of Communications, Information Technology and Mass Communications (Roskomnadzor). In 2010, warnings were issued: The editors of the newspaper "Zasechny boundary" for the publication of the article "Archpriest Vyacheslav Pushkarev: "This is not a showdown between boys" in No.

The inhabitants of the Exaltation of the Cross Kyltovsky convent appealed to the Arbitration Court of the Komi Republic with a complaint against the actions of the State Fire Supervision Service, which suspended the activity of the monastery. The applicants demand that a number of instructions from the State Fire Supervision Authority be recognized as unfounded. The monastery eliminated some of the fire safety violations identified during the inspection.

On May 9, 2010, a group of unknown people attacked the building of the Jewish community center in Ulyanovsk. The attack was stopped by a police squad. On May 10, a second attack was made: the attackers threw stones at the windows. In addition, the statement of the Federation of Jewish Communities of Russia (FEOR) states that on April 20, 2010, signs "Death to the Jews" appeared in several districts of the city with the image of a swastika.

On May 24, a spontaneous protest action was held in Moscow against the development of the territory near the Church of the Resurrection of Christ in Kadashevskaya Sloboda. The construction company, despite the ban , began the demolition of 19th-century buildings. About a hundred parishioners and local residents organized a living ring around the temple. Representatives of the Left Front movement and human rights organizations also take part in the action.

In May 2010, against the leader of the "Union of Slavs of the Far East" Komarov, an administrative offense case was initiated under part 1 of Art. 20.3 of the Code of Administrative Offenses (propaganda and public display of Nazi paraphernalia) for displaying Nazi symbols on the website of the Union of Slavs. The case was sent for consideration to the Leninsky District Court of Vladivostok.

On May 21, 2010, the Sovetsky District Court of Ufa issued a suspended sentence to Konstantin Permyakov, a member of the Special Tactical Group Sapsan under the Volga-Ural branch of the VOPD RNE, an activist of the United Russia party, 23-year-old Konstantin Permyakov, who had been publishing "extremist" materials on his website since July 2006 to August 2009. The court sentenced K. Permyakov to 3 years of suspended liberty.The verdict did not enter into force.

The Federation of Jewish Communities of Russia issued a statement in connection with the increasing manifestations of anti-Semitism in Ulyanovsk. During April and May 2010, several such cases were noted. On April 20, Hitler's birthday, inscriptions "Death to the Jews" with the image of a swastika appeared in the city. On May 1, anti-Semitic leaflets were distributed at a rally of the Communist Party of the Russian Federation. were made On May 9 and 10, attacks on the Jewish community center.

On May 21, 2010, Ivan Kartsev, a resident of Nevinnomyssk, was convicted in the Stavropol Territory, a participant in the Internet project "Big Game", who distributed banknotes with the inscription "Do not buy from blacks." The court found him guilty under Part 1 of Article 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (incitement of national hatred or enmity, as well as humiliation of human dignity).

On May 9, a group of unknown people attacked the building of the Jewish community center in Ulyanovsk. As stated in the statement of the Federation of Jewish Communities of Russia on this occasion, "it was only in time that a police squad arrived in time to prevent the rout from being completed." On May 10, a second attack was made: stones were thrown at the windows of the building. Incidents are being investigated.

According to Credo.ru , Moscow officials demanded that each of the 124 councils ensure that at least 20 people attend the religious procession on the occasion of the Day of Slavic Literature and Culture. The site also published an order from the head of the Zamoskvorechye district council to the rector of the Moscow State University of Design and Technology (MGU DT) to send representatives of the university to the procession.

On May 24, the Territorial Administration of the Federal Agency for Federal Property Management for the Pskov Region transferred the building of the 12th-century Spaso-Preobrazhensky Cathedral and the small cells of the Mirozhsky Monastery to the Pskov State Museum-Reserve. told Interfax . “Now there will be two legitimate users on the territory of the monastery, one of which is a museum.

Moscow State University experts gave a positive opinion on the book of the Turkish theologian Said Nursi "Risale - and Hyp", confiscated in February 2010 from one of the inhabitants of Krasnoyarsk. The authors of the expert opinion came to the conclusion that "The Tenth Word on the Resurrection from the Dead" from the collected works "Risale-i Hyp" is a popular exposition of the Koran and sets out the point of view of S. Nursi.

In mid-May, an article by the Bishop of Syktyvkar and Vorkuta, “Masonic Ecumenism,” was published on the official website of the Syktyvkar diocese. The goal of “Masonic ecumenism,” according to the Bishop, is “the formation of a world federal government or a World Superstate, a Supreme Tribunal and an International Executive Body, subsequently a “deified” leader” (spelling preserved - Ed) .

On May 24, 2010, the prosecutor's office of the Vyborgsky district of St. Petersburg submitted a proposal to eliminate violations of anti-extremist legislation to the head of the Vyborgsky district. The reason was that in a number of libraries in the district, readers could have free access to "extremist" and pornographic Internet sites.