Jun 22
Ssh-36 helmet used by Russian forces during the first Chechen war
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Ssh-36 helmet used by Russian forces during the first Chechen war
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Chechen Wars - 11 December 1994 – April 2009
A Chechen fighter takes cover from sniper fire in front of the from the presidential palace destroyed by Russian artillery bombardments in Grozny on January 10, 1995.
Chechen separatists fight Russian soldiers 05 January 1995 in Grozny, capital of the breakaway southern republic of Chechnya.
- A Chechen volunteer (L) takes cover behind a Russian tank 01 January 1995 during a street fighting in Grozny opposing Russian troops and Chechen soldiers supporting rebel President Djokhar Dudayev.
Chechen Guerrillas Visiting Man in Hospital
A Chechen fighter holding a homemade automatic gun takes advantage of a pause in the shelling in downtown Grozny 13 December.
Russian troops head into Grozny November 23, 2000, capital of the breakaway republic of Chechnya.
Khuseyn Vakhaevich Gakayev (Russian: Хусейн Вахаевич Гакаев), also known as Emir Mansur (not to be confused with Amir Mansur, or Arbi Yovmurzaev, the Chechen nationalist commander killed in 2010)and Emir Hussein, was a mujahid Emir (commander) fighting in Chechnya. He was one of the most senior field commanders still operating in the North Caucasus prior to his death on 24 January 2013.
Picture taken on March 31, 1995 shows a Russian soldier inspecting the bodies of civilans killed in winter fighting that have been exhumed for identification at the Orthodox cemetary in Grozny.
Chechen frontline fighter, October 01, 1999
Civilians run 12 January 1995 from a basement to take cover during heavy shelling of central Grozny.
Chechen rebel fighters
Somebody dropped their T80 lol. It's actually impressive.
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Chechen mujahedin wearing a green headband with ‘Bismillahirrahmanirrahim’ written in Arabic which literally means ‘in the name of God’
23/02/2000
As the war progressed, references to other wars waged by post-Soviet Russia became more frequent. In particular, many people remember the First and Second Chechen Wars. If you don't speak Russian, quite possibly, you havent heard about these events before at all. And this is not surprising.
The First Chechen war happened during the presidency of Boris Yeltsin, and the "progressive West" paid ZERO attention to it. While the war was going on, in 1995, Bill Clinton happily embraced Yeltsin and laughing at his speeches to reporters. Everyone rejoiced at the new "democratic" Russia (in fact, no - neoliberal and oligarchic), which was defeated in the Cold War and became another market for Western goods.
The Second Chechen war also began under Yeltsin, and continued under Putin. And although it began with the invasion of Chechen separatists into Dagestan, it was accompanied by inhuman war crimes against the civilian population by federal troops (see the Novye Aldy massacre). At this time, George Bush Jr. had already happily given his hand to Putin and was in the mood for friendship with him (as far as possible in international relations). In turn, "socialist" Tony Blair "expressed concern" about the situation in Chechnya, but agreed to attend the premiere of the opera "War and Peace" at the Mariinsky Theatre.