On October 6, 2010 it became known that in Vladivostok the Islamist group. According to the FSB, people from Uzbekistan who have completed a religious and subversive training in foreign terrorist centers, arrived in Primorye in 2008 and began to promote their ideas among the youth. Except in addition, they recruited those who wanted to be trained in terrorist centers Afghanistan and Pakistan.

Ed. Alexander Verkhovsky Summary Manifestations of radical nationalism : Violence : Vandalism : Public activity of far right groups Counteracting radical nationalism : Rulemaking : Criminal prosecution : Federal list of extremist materials : Other state prosecution measures Applications.

Information and Analytical Center "SOVA" took part in the annual OSCE Human Dimension Conference in Warsaw. On October 6, 2010, our employee spoke at the plenary meeting session "Tolerance and non-discrimination II". We publish presented by the Center recommendations for the prevention and combating of crimes motivated hate in the OSCE region.

In September 2010, the collection of signatures under the an appeal to the city authorities regarding the construction of a mosque on Pobedy Avenue. The signatories oppose the construction of a mosque in this place. “Muslims of the Penza region live compactly on territories of Gorodishchensky, Kamensky, Sosnovoborsky, Kuznetsky and Neverkinsky rural areas. That's where it makes sense to build.

September 24, 2010 Zasviyazhsky district court of the city Ulyanovsk returned to the prosecutor's office the case of 60-year-old Nail Mikeev and 49-year-old Ravil Timerbulatov. Recall that men are accused of inciting national and religious hatred (part 1 of article 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation) for the dissemination of texts of the doctrine "Ishan Nailhan Jihadshah Mishari Mikey", which is the author's interpretation Koran.

In October 2010, the Stavropol Territory completed investigation into racist vandalism. Two 14-year-old girls are charged under Part 2 of Art. 214 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (vandalism motivated by national hatred) for writing xenophobic inscriptions on the wall of a shop and a bus stop in the village. Newly planted. Unfortunately, we do not know the content of these inscriptions. The case has already gone to court.

On October 6, 2010, the Moscow City Duma submitted for consideration the lower Houses of Parliament bill on changing the legislation in the field of combating "extremist" crimes. In the Moscow City Duma itself, it was approved on June 9, 2010. The document once again requires tougher penalties for hate crimes, removal of cases of racist violence from the jurisdiction of the jury and the introduction of administrative liability for the media for mentioning ethnicity in the crime chronicle .