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Alex Linder
February 4th, 2008, 01:30 AM
2007 Hate Crime Rate In Russia Up By 13 Percent

January 29, 2008 11:19 p.m. EST

Isabelle Duerme - AHN News Writer

Moscow, Russia (AHN) - The number and intensity of hate crimes in Russia were said to have increased by 13 percent in 2007, compared to the numbers gathered the past year.

The statistics were brought forwards by a human activists group that hurled accusations to the government for its lack of activity to combat the growing xenophobia.

The hate crimes, based mostly on racial differences, resulted in 67 deaths and 550 injuries in 2007. The major targets of the crimes were said to be African, Asian, and anti-Nazi students and activists.

Deputy Director Galina Kozhevnikova, according to The Jurist, spoke out by criticizing the Russian authorities' lack of response. The incidents involving xenophobia-based violence were merely considered hooliganism, which earned the suspects lighter sentences.

He also drew attention to the government-leaning groups, such as the popular Nashi, that brandished racist slogans and proclaimed ethnocentric beliefs, saying there had been no prosecutions given to the ones responsible.

"Neo-Nazis are out not to beat up (their victims), but to kill," Raw Story quoted Kozhevnikova. She furthered to say that the attacks have increased in their degree of violence, amidst "an obvious steady rise" in violent acts fueled by race hate.

She noted that out of the hundreds of incidents rooted to xenophobia, only 24 convictions were dealt out.

Kozhevnikova also brought up the lenient behavior of officials towards propagators of hate crimes, as long as authority is not challenged or criticized, and that the incidents occur only in certain geographical parts.

The government issued no responses to her statements.

A Nashi spokeswoman denied claims of their allegedly racist logo, with her saying that one of the group's primary objectives was to combat xenophobia.

A recent study focusing on hate crimes in France, Germany, Russia, Ukraine, and the United Kingdom concluded that there is an apparent rise in the number of hate crimes occurring all over Europe, especially in Russia.

http://www.allheadlinenews.com/articles/7009871806

Alex Linder
February 12th, 2008, 02:53 AM
Neo-Nazis Attack Anti-Fascist Musicians in Bryansk

(February 11, 2008)

Neo-Nazis attacked anti-fascist musicians in Bryansk, Russia, according to a February 11, 2008 report by the Regions.ru. news agency. Around seven neo-Nazis ambushed the lead singer of an anti-fascist punk rock band near his home on February 9. The victim suffered a concussion and injuries to his kidneys. Later that day, around 10 neo-Nazis attacked members of another anti-fascist band near the entrance of a nightclub; none of the victims of that attack suffered serious injuries.

RabbitNoMore
February 12th, 2008, 03:32 AM
A 100 percent pure pile of steaming jewish bullshit...
Is it just me, or do the jews seem sweatier, and more nervous than usual lately? :rofl:rofl:rofl

2007 Hate Crime (Whites fighting back) Rate In Russia Up By 13 Percent

January 29, 2008 11:19 p.m. EST

Isabelle Duerme - AHN News Writer

Moscow, Russia (AHN) - The number and intensity of hate crimes (Whites fighting back) in Russia were said to have increased by 13 percent in 2007, compared to the numbers gathered the past year. (More and more Whites there are fed up)

The statistics were brought forwards by a human activists group (as jewish as they come) that hurled accusations to the government for its lack of activity to combat the growing xenophobia. (As opposed to simply accepting the fact that jews and niggers are hated for their unswervingly bad behavior, and apologising and leaving forever)
The hate crimes (Whites fighting back) , based mostly on racial differences, resulted in 67 deaths and 550 injuries in 2007. (Fucking awesome! These guys are through fucking around!) The major targets of the crimes were said to be African, Asian, and anti-Nazi students and activists.:rofl:rofl:rofl

Deputy Director Galina Kozhevnikova, according to The Jurist, spoke out by criticizing the Russian authorities' lack of response (to the trouble they brought on themselves) . The incidents involving xenophobia-based violence (Wow, tricky wordsmithing) were merely considered hooliganism, which earned the suspects lighter sentences. (Again fucking awesome. I like these Russian White guys much better than most kwans I know.)

He also drew attention to the government-leaning groups, such as the popular Nashi, that brandished racist slogans and proclaimed ethnocentric beliefs, saying there had been no prosecutions given to the ones responsible. (It just keeps getting better. :rofl You whiny jews)

Neo-Nazis are out not to beat up (their victims), but to kill (:eek:)," Raw Story quoted Kozhevnikova. She furthered to say that the attacks have increased in their degree of violence, amidst "an obvious steady rise" in violent acts fueled by race hate (Man, this kikenswine bitch thinks she is a true bullshit artist) .

She noted that out of the hundreds of incidents rooted to xenophobia, only 24 convictions were dealt out ( I'd prefer none :mad:).
Kozhevnikova also brought up the lenient behavior of officials towards propagators of hate crimes, as long as authority is not challenged or criticized, and that the incidents occur only in certain geographical parts.

The government issued no responses to her statements. (A wize government it truly is)

A Nashi spokeswoman denied claims of their allegedly racist logo, with her saying that one of the group's primary objectives was to combat xenophobia.

A recent study focusing on hate crimes in France, Germany, Russia, Ukraine, and the United Kingdom concluded that there is an apparent rise in the number of hate crimes occurring all over Europe, especially in Russia. (Can't imagine why, can you?)


88

Alex Linder
February 12th, 2008, 08:52 PM
Another Possible Neo-Nazi Murder in Moscow


(February 11, 2008)

A security camera recorded the murder of a citizen of Azerbaijan in Moscow, the latest in an almost daily series of attacks on minorities in Russia's capital, according to a February 10, 2008 report by the news web site Kavkazsky Uzel. Video footage reportedly shows three young men dressed in black approach Rafik Ishaev, engage him in a brief conversation, and then stab him over 15 times, killing him. There was no information in the report indicating that the youths robbed their victim, increasing the likelihood that the murder was a hate crime.