On May 25, 2011, a racist crime was committed in Sokolniki Park in Moscow. attack on a 38-year-old journalist of the Kommersant newspaper, a native of Chechnya Elman Soltakhanov. He was attacked by about 15-20 Nazi skinheads, whose faces were covered with medical masks. With cries of "Kill" and "Russia for the Russians" The attackers began to beat the man: they threw him to the ground and kicked him. Most of the blows fell on the back, neck and head.

On May 26, 2011, it became known that the inhabitants of the village of Uchma Myshkinsky district of the Yaroslavl region opposed the sale of a plot of land, on which the Uchem Monastery was located and where the tomb of St. Cassian Greek. Entrepreneurs tried to register this site in property to establish a yacht club here.

In May 2011, the Segezha City Court of the Republic of Karelia ruled verdict in the case of the third Nazi skinhead involved in the racist attack for a 17-year-old teenager - an ethnic Azerbaijani. A previously convicted local resident was in the dock M., who, in addition to attacking an Azerbaijani, was accused of beating another person.

May 25, 2011 Interfaith Council at the Voronezh the regional Duma considered the issue of allocating a site for the construction of a mosque and came to the conclusion that it was "premature" to take any action on the part of power structures. Recall that Voronezh Muslims are seeking permission to construction of the mosque for several years. In 2010 they received official rejection by the city authorities.

On May 26, 2011, a racist act was committed in Moscow attack. It is reported that in the subway car, between the stations "Chistye ponds” and “Lubyanka”, a young man in the uniform of a Wehrmacht soldier first began throw up your hand in a Nazi salute and shout racist slurs, and then attacked a man with a "non-Slavic appearance" who was sitting opposite. The assailant hit the young man several times with his fists and feet, and then stabbed him in the chest.

May 26, 2011 prefect of the Southeast Administrative district of Moscow, Vladimir Zotov announced that on Volzhsky Boulevard, where Muslims asked to allocate a site for a mosque, a kindergarten will be built. The official believes that on the issue of building a mosque "some politicians take root some political capital": "These are cheap numbers that won't get through." Recall that the idea of ​​building in Tekstilshchiki caused mass protests .

On May 26, 2011, the Central Court of Novokuznetsk recognized extremist anti-government communist leaflet from Novokuznetsk. Flyer titled "Betrayal as a way of life" contains sharp criticism of the foreign and domestic policy of the Russian authorities, accuses them in betrayal of their own people. The authors of the text speak of the need to "change the system" and call people "to the square".

In May 2011 in Nizhnevartovsk (Khanty-Mansiysk Autonomous Okrug) a criminal case was initiated under Art. 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (inciting national hatred). A case has been opened against a young man under age, who registered on the social network "VKontakte" under the nickname "Adolf Hitler". Racist videos, texts and drawings were found on the user's page, currently submitted for examination. This page has been removed from the VKontakte network.

On May 26, 2011, the Prosecutor's Office of the Sverdlovsk Region announced that the Magistrate's Court of the Bogdanovichi District had sentenced the director of the library of the Central Library System of the city of Bogdanovich to a fine under Art. 20.29 of the Code of Administrative Offenses of the Russian Federation (dissemination of extremist materials). The city prosecutor's office of Bogdanovich established that the library has a book by G.

In May 2011, a verdict was passed in Kursk in the case of incitement of national hatred (part 1 of article 282 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation). 27-year-old Igor was in the dock Medvedev, who accused of opening a free access for users of the local network of CJSC Kursk Telephone Company to the folder, which contained video materials aimed at inciting hatred.

On May 26, 2011, the Central District Court of Tyumen confirmed the sentence handed down to Andrei Kutuzov by the court of first instance. Thus, the court dismissed Kutuzov's appeal . The court also did not agree with the prosecution's demand that Kutuzov be sentenced to two years' imprisonment to be served in a colony-settlement. In March of this year, the Magistrate's Court of the Central Administrative District of Tyumen found Kutuzov guilty under Part 1 of Art.

On May 26, 2011, the Supreme Court of the Altai Republic held cassation hearing in the case of Alexander Kalistratov, head of the local community of Jehovah's Witnesses. The court decided to remand the case for a new trial in the same court of first instance. The initiator of the hearings in the Supreme Court of the Republic was the prosecutor's office, which requires a review of the acquittal issued by Kalistratov in April this year.

At the end of May 2011 year it became known that in support of the restoration The Passion Monastery in the center of Moscow collected 47,000 signatures.

On May 26, 2011 it became known that the mayor of Moscow Sergey Sobyanin signed a resolution on the creation of an Interdepartmental Commission on carrying out repair and restoration work at cultural heritage sites religious purpose. Its chairman is the head of the department cultural heritage of Moscow (Moskomnaslediya) Alexander Kibovsky. The decision to allocate funds for the restoration of these objects will be made by based on the recommendations of the new commission.

On May 26, 2011 in Moscow official accusations of public calls for extremist activity (Part 1 of Article 280 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation) and in public justification of terrorism (Article 205-2 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation) were brought against Olga Kasyanenko - former chief of staff of the Red Blitzkrieg group, known in neo-Nazi circles like Matilda Don.