The punk band "Pornofilmy" will try to challenge the recognition of one of its songs as extremist. On December 28, 2021, it became known that the Pornofilmy group appealed the decision of the Dzerzhinsky District Court of Volgograd to recognize the song “Kill Beggars!” as extremist material. In support of their position on the illegality of the ban on the song, the group received two expert opinions: a comprehensive art, literary and linguistic study compiled by specialists from UNN named after.

In November, the Court of Cassation overturned the verdict against Jehovah's Witnesses Bazhenov and Zolotova and demanded that the appellate instance take into account the explanations of the Supreme Court on the application of Art. 282.2 of the Criminal Code.

In December 2021, it became known that a criminal case had been opened on Sakhalin against a supporter of the USSR. In April 2022, the case was submitted to the court for consideration on the merits. In December 2021, it became known that a criminal case was initiated in the Sakhalin Region against a resident of the city of Kholmsk, who is a supporter of the banned organization Union of Slavic Forces of Rus' (USSR). The case was initiated under Part 1 of Art.

The prosecutor requested punishment for Petr and Maya Krupnov, accused under Part 2 of Art. 282.2 of the Criminal Code. On December 17, 2021, the debate of the parties in the case of Jehovah's Witnesses Peter and Maya Krupnov, accused of participating in the activities of an extremist organization (Part 2 of Article 282.2 of the Criminal Code), began in the Nikolsky District Court of the Penza Region. The public prosecutor asked the court to sentence both to three years of probation.

In December 2021, a criminal case was opened in the Sverdlovsk region against an admirer of ultra-right terrorists. In December 2021, in the city of Yekaterinburg, Sverdlovsk Region, a criminal case was initiated under Part 2 of Art. 205.2 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (public justification of terrorism).

In the case of Navalny and his followers, new defendants appear under Art. 282.1 and 239 of the Criminal Code. The ex-coordinator of the headquarters in Murmansk has been put on the wanted list. On December 28, 2021, in a number of regions of Russia, searches were carried out at the homes of Alexei Navalny's supporters and their interrogations. In Tomsk, the ex-head of Navalny's local headquarters, Ksenia Fadeeva, a deputy of the city Duma, was detained.

In Makhachkala, a court sentenced A. Kaipov to a year and a half of suspended liberty for participation in the activities of At-Takfir Val-Hijra. In December 2021, it became known that on October 19, the Leninsky District Court of Makhachkala found Akhmed Kaipov, a native of Surgut, guilty under Part 2 of Art. 282.2 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (participation in the activities of an extremist organization).

On December 27, 2021, the federal list was updated extremist materials. The list was supplemented by an anti-Semitic video, a song by the artist "Don Polyakov", which promotes criminal subculture, a video "Methodology on the Revolution", a video message from the "people's militia of the people's order organization" associated with Kvachkov, an Islamic book and a racist video.

December 27, 2021 Tambovskaya the City Duma decided to transfer the Tambov diocese to the former trolleybus station. The building was transferred for free use for ten years. It's about the building on the street Stepan Razin, built in 1956, which is no longer used for its intended purpose and is in poor condition. The diocese plans to spend there overhaul and use the building for household needs. cultural and The building has no historical value.

In December 2021, an Azerbaijani citizen was detained in the Komi Republic, suspected of public calls for extremism. In December 2021, it became known that a suspect in public calls for extremism was detained in the Komi Republic (part 2 of article 280 of the Criminal Code). It turned out to be a citizen of Azerbaijan, Omarov Magomed Teyfur oglu, who, according to law enforcement agencies, published on the Internet calls for violence against representatives of certain races and ethnic groups.