At the end of May 2010, a court in Kostroma fined a 29-year-old member of the Kostroma Jedi Forum (nickname Prishelec) for using a cross bordered with a five-pointed star at the top as an avatar. According to the conclusion of the examination, " the indicated symbol is confusingly similar to the Nazi symbols used by the troops of Nazi Germany during the Great Patriotic War ." The court found the 29-year-old network user guilty under Part 1 of Art.

On March 26, 2010, in Ulyanovsk, police officers filed a protocol on an administrative offense against a USC follower under Art. 10 of the Code of Administrative Offenses of the Ulyanovsk Region for "Hailing citizens on the streets and in other public places in order to impose religious beliefs." The case will be heard by a justice of the peace. According to the Society for Krishna Consciousness

On May 25, 2010, the Office of the Federal Bailiff Service for the Tver Region and the Tver diocese of the Russian Orthodox Church signed an agreement on cooperation.

At the end of May 2010, the prosecutor of the Chelyabinsk region issued a warning to the director of the Yemanzhelinsky Printing House printing house, which printed the newsletter Nasha Rosskaya Pravda 3. The bulletin was printed in 120,000 copies and distributed throughout the Chelyabinsk region.

On May 7, 2010, in Khabarovsk, a report was drawn up against a preacher of the Khabarovsk Society for Krishna Consciousness for "obsessively molesting citizens with the aim of imposing religious beliefs". According to law enforcement agencies, the Vaishnav violated public order by his actions. According to part 1 of article 35 of the Code of Administrative Offenses of the Khabarovsk Territory, administrative responsibility is established for such actions.

On May 25, 2010, Yekaterinburg hosted an expanded meeting of the Collegium of the Central Internal Affairs Directorate for the Sverdlovsk Region, dedicated, in particular, to the problem of the spread of "extremism" in the region (the topic of "extremism" was raised in the context of organizing mass protest actions). Andrey Babchenko, head of the Center for Combating Extremism of the Main Internal Affairs Directorate, made a corresponding report at the board meeting.

On May 26, 2010, the Supreme Court of Russia considered a cassation appeal against the verdict against a group of racists handed down by the city court of St. Petersburg March 15, 2010 for attacking a black Russian citizen in 2007.

On April 6, 2010 in Smolensk, law enforcement agencies drew up 3 protocols against two citizens of the Republic of Belarus who were distributing religious literature in the city. On May 17, 2010, the regional prosecutor's office made a submission to the Chairman of the Council of the Religious Organization Smolensk community "Society for Krishna Consciousness".

On May 26, 2010, in Stavropol, not far from the entrance to the Stavropol concert hall, near the Aquarium cafe, where people had gathered waiting for a performance by the Chechen dance ensemble Vainakh, an explosion occurred. According to one version, a radio-controlled bomb (400 grams of TNT stuffed with pieces of reinforcement, disguised as a juice box) was located in a trash container 15 meters from the entrance to the concert hall.

On May 15, 2010, a concert-rally in defense of the organ hall took place in Chelyabinsk on the Aloe Field . Recall that the governor of the region promised to transfer it to the Russian Orthodox Church. More than 1000 people took part in the concert. At the rally, two young people were detained with bundles of Nasha Rosskaya Pravda 3 newspapers, the imprint of which included the movement "Army of Russian Resistance". See also the section "Nationalism and xenophobia" .

On May 27, 2010, it became known that Muslim religious figures of the Northwestern District of Russia filed a complaint with the prosecutor's office. They ask to verify the legality of the statements of the chairman of the CRO "Spiritual Administration of Muslims of St. Petersburg and the North-Western Region" Zhafar Ponchaev. In their opinion, Zh.

On May 26, 2010, the Novgorod Regional Court convicted a resident of Kislovodsk, 36-year-old Vladimir Timoshenko , who planned to undermine the walls of the Novgorod Kremlin during the celebration of the Hanseatic Days of the New Time in the city in order to "draw attention to the problems of Russia and the Russian people." The court found V. Tymoshenko guilty of committing a crime under Part 1 of Art.