In April 2015, in Nizhny Novgorod, a local resident was arrested for 15 days for a photo in an SS uniform published on a social network. In April 2015, in Nizhny Novgorod, a young man was arrested for 15 days for a photograph published on social networks in the uniform of an SS Unterscharführer. He was found guilty under Art. 20.3 of the Administrative Code (propaganda or public display of Nazi paraphernalia or symbols).

On April 17, 2015, an attack on LGBT activists on Nevsky Prospekt took place in St. Petersburg. On April 17, 2015, on Vosstaniya Square in St. Petersburg, during the "Day of Silence" action, several people tried to interrupt an LGBT event by spraying pepper spray and trying to pour beer on the activists. According to an activist of the Alliance of heterosexuals for LGBT rights, seven people were detained by police.

In Samara, the court sentenced to a suspended sentence Ruslan Gazizov, finding him guilty of collaborating with Hizb ut-Tahrir and justification for terrorism. April 27, 2015 it became known that in Samara conviction of 27-year-old Ruslan Gazizov . Kirovsky district court of the city found him guilty under s. 1 st. 205.2 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (public calls for the implementation of a terrorist activities or public justification of terrorism), Part 2 of Art.

On April 24, 2015, a fourth suspect was detained in Moscow for involvement in a series of murders of homeless people and an attack on a visitor . On April 24, 2015, the Main Investigative Committee of the Investigative Committee of the Russian Federation for the city of Moscow was informed that in the course of investigative actions and operational-search activities by investigators together with operational Police officers detained Artur Narcissov (born 1992).

On the night of On April 12, 2015 in St. Petersburg on Zamshina street, five young people tried to attack two natives of Dagestan. Then they attacked a native of Kyrgyzstan. One of the attackers hit the native of Kyrgyzstan several times with a knife, the victim died in the hospital. On the night of On April 12, 2015 in St. Petersburg, five young people met two natives of Dagestan and tried to start a fight with them.

On April 27, 2014 Regions.ru published a selection of opinions clergy about the perestroika started by Mikhail Gorbachev and its consequences For Russia. The majority did not approve of the changes that had taken place, although they acknowledged that The Russian Orthodox Church benefited from these changes.

On April 27, 2015, it became known that the prosecutor’s office of the Perm region did not see any signs of inciting religious feelings in the actions of the artist Alexander Zhunev, who depicted the “crucified Gagarin” on the wall of one of the houses. Let us remind you that on April 12, Cosmonautics Day and Easter, the artist depicted graffiti on the wall of one of the houses in the form of Yuri Gagarin crucified on the cross.

On April 16, 2015, a court in St. Petersburg banned the image of a swastika found in the White Suit community. On April 16, 2015, in St. Petersburg, the prosecutor of the Petrogradsky district, through the court, achieved recognition of the images of the swastika in the White Suit community as extremist and prohibited in the territory of the Russian Federation. During the monitoring, an image of a swastika was found in the White Suit community on the VKontakte social network.

On April 13, 2015, in Murmansk, the office of the LGBT organization Maximum was attacked, as a result of which two people were injured. On April 13, 2015, at about 18:00 in Murmansk, unidentified persons sprayed asphyxiating gas with a pungent odor in the office of the Murmansk regional public organization "Maximum" Center for Social and Psychological Assistance and Legal Support for Victims of Discrimination and Homophobia. There were two people in the office.

On April 27, 2015, in Astrakhan, a criminal case on the participation and organization of an extremist community was submitted to the court.

On April 27, 2015, the Lefortovo court appointed Dmitry Demushkin, leader of the Russian movement, eight days of administrative arrest. He was found guilty of petty disorderly conduct. Earlier, the court fined 1 thousand rubles. three detainees on 20 April. Recall that in Moscow in the Seven club, police officers detained about 40 ultra-rightists who were celebrating Hitler's birthday. Among the detainees was the leader of the "Russians" Dmitry Demushkin.

On April 23, 2015, a resident of the city was convicted in the Admiralteisky district of St. Petersburg for publicly calling for extremist activities. On April 23, 2015, the Leninsky District Court of St. Petersburg issued a verdict in the criminal case against Nikolai Shukurov. He was found guilty under Part 1 of Art. 282 of the Criminal Code (inciting national hatred or enmity) and Part 1 of Art.

On April 14, 2015, the Kalininsky Court of St. Petersburg arrested an 18-year-old resident of the city. The Investigative Committee charged him with premeditated murder on the night of April 12, a native of Kyrgyzstan. On April 14, 2015, the Kalininsky Court of St. Petersburg granted the petition of the Investigative Committee of the Kalininsky District for the arrest of 18-year-old St. Petersburg resident Sergio Ch.

In April 2015, a local resident in Kostroma was fined for using a swastika on the Internet. In April 2015, a resident of the Manturovsky district of the Kostroma region was sentenced to a fine for publicly displaying Nazi symbols on the Internet. Police officers figured out the owner of the page on the Internet and contacted the offender. A few hours later, the swastika sign was removed. For unlawful actions, a protocol on an administrative offense was drawn up against him under Art.

Art Spiegelman's novel "Maus" has been withdrawn from sale in a number of Moscow bookstores. April 27, 2015 it became known that the book network "Moscow book house" (MDK) and, according to some information, a number of other metropolitan bookstores, withdrew from the sale of the graphic novel "Maus" by Art Spiegelman. In all likelihood, the shopkeepers withdrew the book from sale own initiative, since its cover contains an image swastikas.