Difference between revisions of "Shamil Basayev"
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'''Shamil Basayev''' was a Chechen [[Jihad]]ist [[terrorist]] who fought against the [[Russia]]n government of [[Vladimir Putin]]. He was responsible for many terrorist outrages, including the [[Moscow]] theatre siege of 2002 and The [[Beslan school siege of 2004]].<ref>C. J. Chivers, [https://www.nytimes.com/2006/07/11/world/europe/11basayev.html Chechen Rebel's Cause May Die With Him], ''New York Times'', July 11, 2006.<blockquote> | '''Shamil Basayev''' was a Chechen [[Jihad]]ist [[terrorist]] who fought against the [[Russia]]n government of [[Vladimir Putin]]. He was responsible for many terrorist outrages, including the [[Moscow]] theatre siege of 2002 and The [[Beslan school siege of 2004]].<ref>C. J. Chivers, [https://www.nytimes.com/2006/07/11/world/europe/11basayev.html Chechen Rebel's Cause May Die With Him], ''New York Times'', July 11, 2006.<blockquote> | ||
| − | Shamil Basayev claimed responsibility for some of Russia's worst terror attacks, including the Beslan school siege.... Mr. Basayev’s connections to international jihad movements and his record of planning terrorist acts against civilians had already undermined the image of the Chechen cause. But the school siege became a turning point on many levels.</blockquote></ref><ref>Feoktistov, I. (2019). [https://books.google.com/books?id=Hd2ZDwAAQBAJ&pg=PT132 Terror in the Cradle of Liberty: How Boston Became a Center for Islamic Extremism]. United States: Encounter Books.</ref> He had close links to [[Al Qaeda]] and the [[Taliban]] and, like his ally, [[Al Khattab]], he had a vicious hatred of [[Christian]]s.{{fact}} In July 2006, he was killed by Russian forces.<ref>http:// | + | Shamil Basayev claimed responsibility for some of Russia's worst terror attacks, including the Beslan school siege.... Mr. Basayev’s connections to international jihad movements and his record of planning terrorist acts against civilians had already undermined the image of the Chechen cause. But the school siege became a turning point on many levels.</blockquote></ref><ref>Feoktistov, I. (2019). [https://books.google.com/books?id=Hd2ZDwAAQBAJ&pg=PT132 Terror in the Cradle of Liberty: How Boston Became a Center for Islamic Extremism]. United States: Encounter Books.</ref> He had close links to [[Al Qaeda]] and the [[Taliban]] and, like his ally, [[Al Khattab]], he had a vicious hatred of [[Christian]]s.{{fact}} In July 2006, he was killed by Russian forces.<ref>Daveed Gartenstein-Ross, [http://web.archive.org/web/20060718103628/https://spectator.org/dsp_article.asp?art_id=10084 The Death of Shamil Basayev], ''The Spectator'', 7/14/2006.</ref> |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 23:50, May 1, 2022
Shamil Basayev was a Chechen Jihadist terrorist who fought against the Russian government of Vladimir Putin. He was responsible for many terrorist outrages, including the Moscow theatre siege of 2002 and The Beslan school siege of 2004.[1][2] He had close links to Al Qaeda and the Taliban and, like his ally, Al Khattab, he had a vicious hatred of Christians.[Citation Needed] In July 2006, he was killed by Russian forces.[3]
References
- ↑ C. J. Chivers, Chechen Rebel's Cause May Die With Him, New York Times, July 11, 2006.
Shamil Basayev claimed responsibility for some of Russia's worst terror attacks, including the Beslan school siege.... Mr. Basayev’s connections to international jihad movements and his record of planning terrorist acts against civilians had already undermined the image of the Chechen cause. But the school siege became a turning point on many levels.
- ↑ Feoktistov, I. (2019). Terror in the Cradle of Liberty: How Boston Became a Center for Islamic Extremism. United States: Encounter Books.
- ↑ Daveed Gartenstein-Ross, The Death of Shamil Basayev, The Spectator, 7/14/2006.
