On February 2, 2011, the Moscow prosecutor's office reported that The Cheryomushkinsky District Court recognized the slogan "Russia for the Russians!" as extremist, which was featured on T-shirts sold over the Internet. Unfortunately, according to the information provided by the prosecutor's office, it is not quite it is clear whether a T-shirt with a slogan or directly himself is recognized as an extremist slogan.

February 2, 2011 Moscow prosecutor's office reported that Cheryomushkinsky District Court recognized extremist slogan ″Orthodoxy or death!″. The slogan was printed on T-shirts sold online. Russian Institute cultural studies conducted research and came to the conclusion that this inscription excites religious hatred and promotes superiority of citizens of one religion in relation to the other. It is not entirely clear whether the phrase was banned as such, or a T-shirt with this inscription.

On January 26, 2011, the Bishop's statement was released Syktyvkar and Vorkuta Pitirim (Volochkov) about the terrorist attack in Moscow Domodedovo airport. According to the bishop, the authorities "shamefully hush up" the reasons terrorism, saying that he has no nationality and no religion. "In our country, terrorism has a clearly defined national and religious paint, the statement said.

On February 2, 2011, a picket dedicated to 93rd Anniversary of the Decree "On the Separation of Church and State and schools from the church. The organizer was the St. Petersburg branch of the Federation Socialist Youth (FSM). About 50 people took part in the picket - FSI activists, Revolutionary Communist Youth League, Movement of the Socialist resistance.

On the night of January 23-24, 2011 in Ryazan on the street. Mayakovsky, the body of a man with an "Asian appearance" was found. According to doctors, he died from multiple beatings. No robbery was reported. Sources The body of an unknown man of "Asian appearance" was found in the center of Ryazan // 7 News. 2011. January 25.

February 2, 2011 Bishops' Council of the Russian Orthodox churches approved the draft document “The practice of statements and actions of hierarchs, clergy and laity during election campaigns" . “The hierarchs and clergy cannot put forward their candidates for elections to representative bodies of any level (supranational, nationwide, regional, local),” reads the council resolutions .

On January 20, 2011, a man from Central Asia was killed in Moscow. The body was found on the railway tracks, near the Nagornaya metro station. According to doctors, the young man, who appeared to be about 20 years old, died from multiple stab wounds to the neck. No robbery was reported. On this fact, a criminal case was initiated under Art. 105 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (murder).

In early February 2011, it became known that the Investigative the Russian Committee began checking the application of the lawyer Rinat Valitov, who saw in a speech by Ekho Moskvy columnist Yulia Latynina, the corpus delicti under Art. 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (inciting hatred or enmity). The application was submitted to Presnensky SPC department. Recall that on October 2, 2010 Y.

On January 28, 2011, a court in Kursk delivered a verdict in the case of incitement of national hatred (part 1 of article 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation). Recall that 25-year-old Vladimir Smorodsky was in the dock, whom was accused of publishing the xenophobic song “My Tolerance” on the Internet, and two anti-Semitic video clips "Blood of the Reich - Aryan Manifesto" and "Blood Reich - 1020".

February 2, 2011 SU SKP The Russian Federation for the Chelyabinsk region reported that on January 21, 2011, a criminal case was initiated under Part 1 Article 282 (inciting social hatred) of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation in relation to a resident of Chelyabinsk Andrey Ermolenko, suspected of publishing on the Internet articles ″We declare war on you″ .

On February 2, 2011, Patriarch Kirill made a presentation at Bishops' Cathedral in Moscow. The report included, in particular, statistical information. “Today in the Russian Orthodox Church there are 164 dioceses, 217 ruling and vicar bishops, 30675 parishes, 29324 priests, 3850 deacons. Operate 805 monasteries, including 398 male and 407 female monasteries,” the patriarch said.