According to law enforcement agencies and the court, the video incited hatred towards Russians and Russians. On February 19, 2026, the Nagatinsky District Court of Moscow fined local resident Nikita Detkov under Art. 20.3.1 Code of Administrative Offenses (incitement of hatred and enmity, as well as humiliation of human dignity). The exact amount of the fine is unknown. The reason for the administrative case was a video called hto ni scatcha toi mascal, saved on the Muscovite’s VKontakte page.

On February 20, 2026, on Khilokskaya Street in Novosibirsk, young people attacked people of “non-Slavic appearance.” The surveillance camera shows four young men attacking two passers-by from behind. One managed to escape, but the second was knocked down and kicked. The attackers were masked and dressed in the style of the far-right subculture. Eyewitnesses report that they sent the victims to the police, but the Ministry of Internal Affairs reported that no one contacted them.

We publish the Federal List of Extremist Materials, the official version of which is published on the website of the Ministry of Justice . Due to the size of the list, we are forced to split it into several parts. This part of the list contains updates since January 22, 2022 (from #5490). beginning with Nos. 1-493, see List of materials recognized by Russian courts as extremist. Part 1 , from No. 494-904, see List of materials recognized by Russian courts as extremist. Part 2, from No.

Musician Georgy Dzhioev was found guilty under Art. 20.3.1 Code of Administrative Offences. On February 25, 2026, the Syktyvkar City Court of Komi fined rap artist Gio Pika (Georgy Dzhioev) 10 thousand rubles. He was found guilty under Art. 20.3.1 Code of Administrative Offenses (incitement of hatred or enmity, as well as humiliation of human dignity).

Stanislav Terentyev was found guilty under Art. 20.3.1 Code of Administrative Offenses - his report found signs of humiliation of the dignity of government officials. On February 13, 2026, the Voroshilovsky District Court of Volgograd fined local nationalist Stanislav Terentyev 10 thousand rubles. He was found guilty under Art. 20.3.1 Code of Administrative Offenses (incitement of hatred and enmity, as well as humiliation of human dignity).