In Khabarovsk, a verdict was pronounced in the case of beating two teenagers in the South Park shopping center. In February 2024, it became known that in the Khabarovsk Territory a verdict was passed in a case of hooliganism motivated by national hatred (Part 2 of Article 213 of the Criminal Code). In the dock were four natives of Tajikistan (17, two 19 and one 20 years old) who in March 2023 beat two Russian young men in the South Park shopping center in Khabarovsk.

On February 15, 2024, it became known that a criminal case was opened against a preacher from the Sverdlovsk region, Eduard Charov, under Part 2 of Art. 205.2 of the Criminal Code (public justification of terrorism committed using the media or electronic or information and telecommunication networks, including the Internet).

On February 15, 2024, employees of the Ministry of Internal Affairs for the Ulyanovsk region, with the support of fighters from the National Guard, detained the leader of the religious association “Russian Orthodox Church of the Tsarist Empire,” Schema-Metropolitan Zosima (Leonid Vlasov) and more than 40 of his followers. Criminal cases have been initiated under Part 2 and Part 3 of Art.

Radik Khairutdinov was sentenced to 11 years in a maximum security colony, and Elmar Mamedov was sentenced to 12 years. On February 13, the Central District Military Court, when re-examining the case, sentenced Hizb ut-Tahrir followers from Tolyatti Radik Khairutdinov and Elmar Mamedov to 11 and 12 years in a maximum security colony, respectively.

"Owl" on the composition and practice of applying articles 282.1, 282.2, 205.4 and 205.5. UK. For many years now, the block of Russian anti-extremist and anti-terrorism legislation has included two pairs of articles of the Criminal Code related to participation in extremist or terrorist groups - in the understanding of extremist and terrorist activities that is laid down in the relevant framework laws: Art. 1 of the Law “On Combating Extremist Activities” and Art.

The human rights center “Sorok Sorokov” demanded that two employees of a St. Petersburg tattoo parlor who use religious symbols in their works be held accountable for insulting religious feelings. On February 14, 2024, it became known that the director of the human rights center “Soro Sorokov” Georgy Soldatov demanded that tattoo artist from St. Petersburg Nina Karmysh remove photographs of her works from her page on VKontakte, which he considered blasphemous.

Due to the increase in the number of administrative cases under Art. 20.29 of the Administrative Code (production and distribution of prohibited materials), we combine similar cases for each month into a single list. The data is presented without taking into account court decisions, which we consider clearly unlawful.