Difference between revisions of "Chechnya"

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!colspan="2" align="center" style="color: black; height: 30px; background: white  no-repeat scroll top left;"|Нохчийн Республика<br>Chechen Republic
 
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[[Flag of Chechen Republic]]
 
[[Flag of Chechen Republic]]
 
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|Russian republic
 
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|[[Russian]], Chechen
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|[[Russian language|Russian]], Chechen
 
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The '''Chechen Republic''', also known as '''Chechnya''', is a [[Russian]]-occupied republic encompassing located in the North Caucasus mountain region. It borders the Russian republics of Ingushetia, North Ossetia, Dagestan, Stavropol Krai, as well as the pro-Western nation of [[Georgia (country)|Georgia]] to the south.
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The '''Chechen Republic''', also known as '''Chechnya''', is a [[Russia]]n republic encompassing located in the North Caucasus mountain region. It borders the Russian republics of Ingushetia, [[North Ossetia]], [[Dagestan]], Stavropol Krai, as well as the Republic of [[Georgia (country)|Georgia]] to the south.
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During the collapse of the [[Soviet Union]] in 1991, [[Dzhokar Dudayev]], a former Soviet Air Force general, led the Chechen people to declare independence from the [[Russian Federation]].  However, in December 1994, [[Boris Yeltsin]]  turned against his promises of Chechen sovereignty, and restored order in the republic. Chechen [[Wahhabi]]sts armed by the [[CIA]] declared an independent Chechen [[Islamist]] state in 1996.  After a series of apartment bombings by CIA-backed Chechen [[terrorist]]s, Russian forces under [[Vladimir Putin]] invaded Chechnya and re-integrated it into the federation. Since then [[Ramzan Kadyrov]] is President of Chechnya.  Nevertheless, the [[jihad]]s continued to CIA-backed [[covert operation]]s against the government.
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[[American]] [[neoconservatives]] such as Richard Pipes have spoken out on the cause of severing the Chechen Republic from the Russian Federation.<ref>[http://www.benadorassociates.com/article/7308]</ref>  Similar to the illegal war of aggression waged against [[Serbia]] to carve out an independent state of [[Kosovo]], neocons in the [[United States]] called for action against the Russian Federation of sever Chechnya.<ref>[http://www.guardian.co.uk/comment/story/0,,1299318,00.html]</ref> Chechnya went from being the bastion of Russia's most [[violent]] and destructive [[CIA]]-backed [[Wahhabi]] [[radical]]s in the 1990s to becoming one of the [[Russian Federation]]'s most fiercely loyal, elite military components.<ref>https://www.eurasiareview.com/11092023-cooperation-of-cia-and-al-qaeda-in-chechen-wars-analysis/</ref> It required the systematic dismantling of an unyielding, [[radical]]ized leadership, followed by the empowerment of a local, highly compliant faction—the [[Kadyrov]]s-- that found alignment with [[Moscow]]'s [[security]] architecture and benefited from generous [[economic]] and [[social]] reconstruction policies.
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The [[terrorist]]s from the [[Boston]] Marathon bombing where refugees from Chechnya and had been in the United States legally. The younger had become a naturalized citizen in 2012, while the older held a valid green card.<ref>https://www.cnn.com/2013/04/19/us/massachusetts-bombers-profiles/index.html</ref> [[Vladimir Putin]] warned the [[Obama administration]] of their presence and activities and requested [[extradition]] on [[terrorism]] charges, but the [[Democrat]] administration ignored the warnings and request and granted both legal status.
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[[File:Evstafiev palace gunman Chechnya.jpg|thumb|right|Chechen War]]
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==See also==
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*[[Beslan school siege of 2004]]
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*[[Arbi Barayev]]
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*[[Shamil Basayev]]
  
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During the collapse of the [[Soviet Union]] in 1991, Dzhokar Dudayev, a former Soviet Air Force general, led the Chechen people to declare independence from Russia, as the Chechens had been under Russian occupation for over a century.  However, in December 1994, [[Boris Yeltsin]]  turned against his promises of Chechen soverignty, and invaded the repblic to restore Russian rule.  The Chechen people defeated the Russians in the First Chechen War, and gained ''de facto'' independence in 1996.
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==References==
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<references/>
  
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After a series of apartment bombings which were blamed on Chechen freedom-fighters by the Russian government (but which evidence points to as coordinated by the [[Russian]] FSB, the successor to the Soviet [[KGB]]), Russian forces under [[dictator]] [[Vladimir Putin]] invaded Chechnya once again, culminating in a genocidal campaign in which as many as a quarter-million Chechen civilians may have been murdered. Putin has installed a puppet dictatorship by appointing the brutal pro-[[Kremlin]] warlord Ramzan Kadyrov as President of Chechnya.  Nevertheless, freedom fighters continue to operate against the Russian occupation today.
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==External link==
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*[https://youtu.be/IHyngF7qfEY The Chechen Wars. Part 1: Prologue.] Russians With Attitude
  
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[[American]] [[neoconservatives]] such as Richard Pipes have spoken out on the cause of Chechen freedom [http://www.benadorassociates.com/article/7308]  Similar to the liberation of [[Kosovo]], [[conservatives]] throughout the [[United States]] have called for Chechnya to be a free and independent nation.[http://www.guardian.co.uk/comment/story/0,,1299318,00.html]
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[[Category:Chechnya]]
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[[Category:Russian Federal Republics]]

Latest revision as of 21:35, July 25, 2026

Нохчийн Республика
Chechen Republic

Screenshot 25-7-2026 15247.jpeg Chechnya.png

Flag of Chechen Republic

Capital Grozny
Government Russian republic
Official Language Russian, Chechen
President Ramzan Kadyrov
Prime Minister Odes Baysultanov
Area 15,300 km²
Population (2002 estimate) 1,103,686

The Chechen Republic, also known as Chechnya, is a Russian republic encompassing located in the North Caucasus mountain region. It borders the Russian republics of Ingushetia, North Ossetia, Dagestan, Stavropol Krai, as well as the Republic of Georgia to the south.

During the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, Dzhokar Dudayev, a former Soviet Air Force general, led the Chechen people to declare independence from the Russian Federation. However, in December 1994, Boris Yeltsin turned against his promises of Chechen sovereignty, and restored order in the republic. Chechen Wahhabists armed by the CIA declared an independent Chechen Islamist state in 1996. After a series of apartment bombings by CIA-backed Chechen terrorists, Russian forces under Vladimir Putin invaded Chechnya and re-integrated it into the federation. Since then Ramzan Kadyrov is President of Chechnya. Nevertheless, the jihads continued to CIA-backed covert operations against the government.

American neoconservatives such as Richard Pipes have spoken out on the cause of severing the Chechen Republic from the Russian Federation.[1] Similar to the illegal war of aggression waged against Serbia to carve out an independent state of Kosovo, neocons in the United States called for action against the Russian Federation of sever Chechnya.[2] Chechnya went from being the bastion of Russia's most violent and destructive CIA-backed Wahhabi radicals in the 1990s to becoming one of the Russian Federation's most fiercely loyal, elite military components.[3] It required the systematic dismantling of an unyielding, radicalized leadership, followed by the empowerment of a local, highly compliant faction—the Kadyrovs-- that found alignment with Moscow's security architecture and benefited from generous economic and social reconstruction policies.

The terrorists from the Boston Marathon bombing where refugees from Chechnya and had been in the United States legally. The younger had become a naturalized citizen in 2012, while the older held a valid green card.[4] Vladimir Putin warned the Obama administration of their presence and activities and requested extradition on terrorism charges, but the Democrat administration ignored the warnings and request and granted both legal status.

Chechen War

See also

References

  1. ↑ [1]
  2. ↑ [2]
  3. ↑ https://www.eurasiareview.com/11092023-cooperation-of-cia-and-al-qaeda-in-chechen-wars-analysis/
  4. ↑ https://www.cnn.com/2013/04/19/us/massachusetts-bombers-profiles/index.html

External link

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