And then the quiet Tajik wipers came and all night they removed the traces of Russian patriotism. From blogs Every year before November 4, my colleagues and I solve a difficult task: how be in time for all the declared "Russian marches", especially if the nationalists gather in different parts of Moscow. This year I'm with some inner tremblingly imagined that I would have to go from home to the main march to Lyublino, and from there - to the alternative "Russian Run" in Tushino.

On October 31, November 1 and 2, 2011, regular court hearings in the case of activists "The Other Russia" by Igor Popov and Alexander Kurov. They are accused under Part 1 Art. 282 (inciting social hatred) and Part 2 of Art. 282.2 (participation in extremist organization) of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation, which refers to inciting hatred towards representatives of the authorities and law enforcement agencies and membership in banned for extremism by the NBP.

On November 4, 2011, in addition to Moscow, events of Russian nationalists under the brand “Russian March” were held in different cities of Russia. This year we know of events being held in at least 32 cities. In St. Petersburg, a rally was held in Yuzhno-Primorsky Park, which attracted about 500 people. The protesters performed under imperial flags, state flags of the Russian Federation, banners of the “Slavic Force” and the “National Socialist Initiative”.

November 6 2011 in the park "Sosnovaya Polyana" in St. Petersburg, the police found a rocket projectile with the image of a swastika. On the body self-made rocket projectile, the inscription Peenemunde was applied with a marker (Penemünde, a port in northern Germany) and an eagle holding a swastika in its paws. Sources Homemade rocket projectile with a swastika found in a St. Petersburg park // Interfax. 2011. November 7.

On November 4, 2011, it became known that in Perm the process of transferring the building of the former Transfiguration Cathedral to the art gallery, which is located there, was suspended. The agreement on transferring the building to the gallery for free use has not been signed. The Perm diocese applied to the regional administration of the Federal Property Management Agency with an application to transfer the cathedral into the ownership of the Church.

On November 7, it became known that in Moscow, on Narodnogo Opolcheniya Street, a district police officer detained three minors who painted on the wall with an aerosol can swastika and other neo-Nazi symbols. The oldest of the detainees is 17 years old. Two are in college, the third is student of the Moscow College of Informatics and Computer Engineering. Sources Rolled across the yard. Minor hit three pensioners in a Mercedes // Russian newspaper. 2011. November 7.

November 6, 2011, the day of the celebration of the Muslim holiday Eid al-Adha, the Moscow police stopped an attempt at a public sacrifices. Having received a signal that several people were in the west of Moscow going to slaughter sheep, the police arrived at the scene and did not allow commit public slaughter of animals. Recall that earlier the public slaughter of cattle on Eid al-Adha provoked public outcry .

On November 7, 2011 it became known that the educational center Praxis-Career applied to the arbitration court with a claim for the protection of business reputation and recovery of moral damages from the Arkhangelsk diocese, which published in June 2011 an article about Scientologists. Formerly Head of this Reil Center Fofanova demanded that the materials be removed from the site.

November 7 2011 Tomsk Regional Court convicted a group of 7 underage teenagers for a series of attacks and a murder motivated by hate. They were recognized guilty, depending on the birth of each in paragraphs "e", "l" part 2 of article 105 (murder, motivated by hatred), par. "a", part 3 of article 111 (causing grievous harm health), part 2 of article 213 (hooliganism), part 1 of article 167 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (deliberate damage property).

November 4 2011 in Moscow, police officers detained and taken to the department of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia in the Orekhovo-Borisovo South district of young people (born in 1995 and 1993) and a girl (born in 1990), students of the Polygraphic College, suspected of committing a series of arsons in Moscow. First the suspect was detained in hot pursuit after committing arson on November 4 at Voronezhskaya street car "Mercedes", 1994 release. The car burned down fully.

On November 3, 2011, the Kurgan police officers "until clarification circumstances" seized from the printing house the entire circulation of the newspaper of the regional branch Party "Fair Russia" under the name "People's Government". Subsequently, it was possible to establish that the circulation was withdrawn on based on the oral order of the Chairman of the Election Commission of the Kurgan S.A.

On November 6, 2011, Muslims celebrated Eid al-Adha. By according to the Moscow police department, more than 170 thousand people, of which about 80 thousand gathered in the cathedral mosque. In St. Petersburg and the Leningrad region in celebrations more than 63 thousand Muslims participated. In the mosques of Nizhny Novgorod, about 10 thousand people. On November 9, the theologian Ali Vyacheslav Polosin commented data on the number of Moscow Muslims.

November 7, 2011 it became known that the protection of the owner National Reserve Corporation Alexander Lebedev appealed the initiation criminal case under paragraph "b" h. 1 Article. 213 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (hooliganism motivated hatred) on the fact of Lebedev's skirmish with the founder of the development company Mirax Group by Sergei Polonsky.

On November 5, 2011, the conference “Freedom of Conscience. 21st Century”, organized by the Sanity Foundation together with journalist Alexander Nevzorov. About 50 people took part in it, including representatives of the Public Committee for the Protection of the Ryazan Historical and Architectural Museum-Reserve, the Skepsis magazine.

November 4, 2011 in Saratov during the "Russian March" the police detained a 20-year-old Alexander Samiev, who distributed anti-fascist leaflets "I don't want to hate" with the image of a crossed out swastikas. Samiev was taken to the Volzhsky district police department, where he was detained almost 4 hours.