On July 29, 2010, the Sovetsky District Court of Kazan passed a sentence on three Nazi skinheads who in January 2010 participated in the attack on four anti-fascists. The media reported that the defendants were members of the informal ultra-right organization Resistance. Probably refers to the movement "Resistance" R. Zemtsov.

At the end of July 2010 in the Rostov region, Roskomnadzor issued a warning to the owner and editor-in-chief of the Nashe Znamya newspaper about the inadmissibility of extremist activity. A warning was issued for the publication in issue No. 26 of July 2, 2010 of the article "The Caucasian occupation of Russia and the self-organization of the Russian people." Unfortunately, we could not find its text, but the title indicates that the warning was most likely justified.

During the investigation into the murder of a homeless man in the middle July 2010, law enforcement agencies of Novokuznetsk (Kemerovo region) went to a group of Nazi skinheads. It consists of at least 5 people (including one girl).

August 12, 2010 UPC in the Republic Bashkortostan reported that investigation into the case against Nicholas Shvetsov, Sergey Orlov, Igor Kuchumov, Ildar Gabdrafikov and Konstantin Nesterov completed, case forwarded to the Leninsky District Court of Ufa. Recall that they are charged under s. 3 art. 282.1 (organization of an extremist community, committed by a person with using your official provisions), part 2 of Art.

On August 12, 2010, the Angarsk City Court resumed hearings on the case of the Nazi skinhead attack on an environmentalist camp in July 2007. This will be the fourth attempt to consider this case ; the previous three times it was returned to the prosecutor's office on cassation appeals. There are 20 people in the dock, 11 of whom were minors at the time of the attack.

August 12, 2010 of the year, the Industrial District Court of Perm, due to the expiration of the statute of limitations, was was buried the case under Part 1 of Art. 20.3 (propaganda of Nazi symbols) of the Code of Administrative Offenses of the Russian Federation in regarding the second secretary of the regional committee of the Communist Party in the Kama region, Sergei Andreyanov.

In mid-July 2010 in Novokuznetsk, in one of the houses on on Bardin Avenue (Kemerovo region) a homeless man was killed. In hot pursuit, a 16-year-old suspect in this murder was detained, who immediately confessed, motivating his actions racist motives (in his opinion, the person killed by his way of life “disgraced the white race").

On July 27, 2010, in the Stavropol Territory, a court sentenced 35-year-old Sergei Borodin, a resident of Mikhailovsk. He was found guilty of inciting national hatred (Part 1 of Article 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation). Previously, the man was convicted three times, twice under Art. 158 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (theft), and once under Art. 30 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation and Art.

August 12, 2010 UPC RF Mari El announced the excitation cases under Part 1 of Art. 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (inciting hatred) against Maxim Kalinin, one of the members of the local organization of Jehovah's Witnesses, for distributing literature included to the federal list of extremist materials . Part seized during searches in Yoshkar-Ola literature sent for an examination.

On August 12, 2010, new details of the investigation into the case of two Omsk Nazi skinheads became known. To date, young people are accused of committing two, and not one, as previously reported, murders. Now, in addition to the murder of a resident of Omsk in May 2010, they are accused of killing a man in the town of Neftchilar in April of the same year. In both cases, dozens of stab wounds were found on the bodies of the victims.

In August 2010, in St. Petersburg, a criminal case was initiated on inciting national and religious hatred (Part 1, Article 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation). arrested in 2005, The reason for this was the placement on the Internet of the book “My War”, the author of which is considered to be the leader of the neo-Nazi group Borovikov-Voevodin, Alexei Voevodin. The text is an aggressive xenophobic autobiography, written on behalf of A.