On November 6, 2010, an act of vandalism was committed in the village of Khomutovo, Oryol region. Xenophobic inscriptions appeared on the memorial and the military grave, and vandals painted a swastika on the pedestal of the Lenin monument. The incident took place in the very center of the village, not far from the district administration building. The initiation of a criminal case has not yet been reported.

November 8, 2010 it became known that the authorities Petersburg was organized as part of the program "harmonization intercultural, interethnic and interfaith relations" two festivals dedicated to the Day tolerance (November 14). The festivals are held with the support of the City Committee cultural administration. The music festival "Re-ligo" opened on 6 November.

On November 8, 2010, the head of the Ministry of Internal Affairs for the Republic of Karelia summed up the work of law enforcement agencies in the region for 9 months of 2010. According to him, during the reporting period, 34 criminal cases were initiated in the republic for crimes of an “extremist nature” (see the SOVA Center’s report on “ Crimes of an extremist nature ”), which is almost twice as many as for the same period last year.

On November 7, 2010, an attack was made on a native of Kyrgyzstan in Moscow. In a subway car, between the Krestyanskaya Zastava and Rimskaya stations, a 22-year-old visitor was attacked by two young men of “Slavic appearance”. They first stabbed their victim three times, and then, when the young man fell to the floor, they shot him twice in the back of the head with a traumatic pistol. Luckily, the victim survived and is now in the hospital. The attackers managed to escape.

On November 7, 2010, in Moscow, in different parts of the city, three people with a “non-Slavic appearance” were killed. All three died from stab wounds. Law enforcement officials do not rule out that the murders were motivated by ethnic hatred. The body of the first victim, a man of "Asian appearance", was found on Baikalskaya Street. His identity has not yet been established. The second victim, a citizen of Uzbekistan, was killed on Chernomorsky Boulevard.

On November 6, 2010 in Moscow, at the award ceremony for the best employees and military personnel of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, the head of the department, Rashid Nurgaliev, announced some statistics on the number of crimes committed in Russia over the nine months of this year.

On November 8, 2010, it became known that the participants of the IXth Church-Public Exhibition-Forum "Orthodox Rus'" to the Chairman of the Federation Council Sergei Mironov with a request to facilitate the return of the church building to the Russian Orthodox Church Rev. Sergius of Radonezh, 2nd Infantry Regiment of Tsarskoye Selo. IN At present, the building of the church houses the Federal State Institution "Training course Motor Transport Combine of the Federal Road Agency.

In November 2010 in St. Petersburg, employees law enforcement officers detained three young people suspected of the murder of a citizen of Tajikistan . They turned out to be 30-year-old Vadim Glushevsky, 29-year-old Vladimir Zverev and 22-year-old Stepan Plotnikov. According to investigators, it was these young people, being strongly drunk, attacked a native of Tajikistan, who was with his change house car.

On November 4, 2010, in addition to Moscow , Russian nationalist events under the Russian March brand were held in at least 28 other Russian cities. In St. Petersburg, an ultra-right rally in Chernyshevsky's garden gathered about 1,000-1,200 people. The event, unlike in previous years, did not take part (or were not visible) "old" neo-pagan groups - "Slavic community" R.

November 4, 2010 it became known that the head of the Catholic Archdiocese of the Mother of God in Moscow, Archbishop Paolo Pezzi made a statement in connection with disputes that arose in the Kaliningrad region on the basis of the upcoming program a number of buildings of the Russian Orthodox Church on the basis of a draft law adopted by the regional Duma. P.

On November 6, 2010, a citizen was killed in St. Petersburg Tajikistan. His body was found in an apartment complex. "Slavyanka" in the Pushkin district of the city. The man died from multiple injuries. No robbery reported. On this fact, a criminal case was initiated under Part 1 of Art. 105 Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (murder). Sources Murder of a citizen of Tajikistan solved in St.