April 28, 2011 in Kislovodsk a search was conducted in the house Islamic theologian Kurman Ismailov. Law enforcement officials said that he is an adherent of an extremist trend in Islam, and referred to search warrant. A substance "resembling explosives" was seized. K.Ismailov and his wife deny that the substance belongs to them. They reported that during search, several operatives were for some time in the hallway, where substance found, alone.

May 1, 2011, in addition to Moscow , in several Russian cities various actions of nationalists took place. In St. Petersburg march and rally of the ultra-right took place, the main organizer of which was S. Pikhtelev (ex-DPNI coordinator). The event was held along the Ligovsky and Nevsky Prospekt and ended with a rally on Isakievsky Square.

May 4th 2011, it became known that Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin signed a decree on Moskomnaslediya action plan for state protection, conservation and promotion objects of cultural heritage for 2011. The Decree provides allocation of 1.5 billion rubles from the city budget for the restoration of facilities cultural heritage.

In May 2011, a criminal investigation was completed in Arkhangelsk against two 20-year-old young people, Alexander Ermakov and Kirill Taksheev. They are charged with Part 1 of Art. 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (incitement of national hatred) and part 2 of Art. 214 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (vandalism motivated by national hatred).

In May 2011 in Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky (Kamchatsky region) the investigation of the criminal case on the beating of three natives of from Uzbekistan in November last year. Three Nazi skinheads will soon be in the dock: V. Starodubtsev, S. Ledyaev and I. Pronin, who are accused of intentionally inflicting minor harm to health motivated by national hatred (clause “b” part 2 of article 115 of the Criminal Code RF). In addition, I.

On May 3, 2011, the results of the survey were published, conducted by the Public Opinion Foundation and the Sreda Service. According to this survey, 82% of those surveyed believe in God. Among non-believers - 68% of men and 32% of women. Atheists meet in the Far Eastern Federal District more often than in other regions. 27% consider themselves believers, but do not belong to any religion. 50% identified themselves as Orthodox Christians, 4% as Muslims.

April 29, 2011 in Khabarovsk, an attack was made on Israeli DJ Leon Zohar. Four young people approached the musician on the street and demanded to give them a video camera with which the Israeli filmed the city for his blog. Having heard the refusal, the attackers began to beat the visitor. Leon Zohar said robbers that he is a foreigner - an Israeli citizen, but this only aggravated situation - young people began to shout anti-Semitic slogans, call names musician "Jew".

On May 3, 2011, it became known that the Kaliningrad historian Vladimir Ryzhkov appealed to the regional Duma with a request to cancel the October 2010 law on the transfer of objects to the Russian Orthodox Church real estate. The author of the appeal refers to the publication in the local newspaper Dvornik, where the historian Nikolai Cheburkin claims that his signature on historical certificates, on the basis of which 7 objects were transferred to the Church, was forged.

On May 4, 2011, the Leninsky District Court of Makhachkala resumed hearings on the case of Chernovik newspaper journalists, newspaper editor Nadira Isayeva, newspaper lawyer Biyakai Magomedov, and journalists Magomed Magomedov, Artur Mamaev and Timur Mustafaev, who are accused of inciting hatred.

April 29, 2011 in Tver, the opening of the Center for Contemporary art "Tvertsa". The rector came to the opening of the first exhibition located near the Assumption Cathedral, hegumen Peter (Tanashkin) and several Cossacks. The priest promised to anathematize the exhibitors, and the Cossacks threatened to "take out" the exhibits. Outrage was caused by one of the exhibits - a panel on which depicts 13 men sitting at a table and examining the depicted chart on the wall.