Apparently President Obama may be meeting with gay rights activists during the G20 summit in Russia: http://www.pinknews.co.uk/2013/09/02/obama-to-meet-gay-russian-activists-while-in-st-petersburg-for-g20/
And a Russian gay rights activist may be facing the first charges under the Russian federal ban: http://www.pinknews.co.uk/2013/09/02/russia-first-person-to-be-convicted-under-anti-gay-propaganda-law-arrested-by-his-own-parents/
And in other news, even more protests (in addition to the already many protests which have took place such as in London and Berlin) against the homophobic policies are to be held in dozens of cities around the world, from Buenos Aires to Melbourne: http://www.gaystarnews.com/article/world-calls-end-russias-anti-gay-laws030913
I imagine the G20 may very well (most certainly a majority of G20 nations) issue a statement condemning the homophobic policies while in Russia. That would add to the condemnations already issued by international human rights organizations, European institutions, as well as the United Nations. The UN statement even makes clear that it is homophobia which is the real problem - http://www.gaystarnews.com/article/un-demands-russia-repeal-gay-propaganda-law190813.
And in other now well known news (as reported by the Guardian as a headline story in its global print edition), gay teens in Russia are being severely marginalized as backward sentiments have been flared up by the homophobic policies.
