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Chechen Congress in Poland, Russia frowns


Seanus  15 | 19666
19 Sep 2010   #61
We didn't launch a second war on them, CK, Putin did. You couldn't accept the first loss given the strategic importance of Chechnya, Dagestan and Ingusetia to you. CK, why did the Chechens fight so ferociously?

Bere who?
ConstantineK  26 | 1298
19 Sep 2010   #62
We didn't launch a second war on them, CK, Putin did.

Nonsense. Bereza launched it.

why did the Chechens fight so ferociously

It is simple. They just cannot perceive civilization, but we ought to teach them even against their will.
Seanus  15 | 19666
19 Sep 2010   #63
Who is Bereza?

No, that wasn't the reason and you know it.
ConstantineK  26 | 1298
19 Sep 2010   #64
Who is Bereza?

Berezovskiy (Birch)
Seanus  15 | 19666
19 Sep 2010   #65
That tells me nothing, really. What did he do?
joepilsudski  26 | 1387
21 Sep 2010   #66
Why not Chechen Congress meet in Grozny?

Nonsense. Bereza launched it.

Yes, correct.
Marek11111  9 | 807
21 Sep 2010   #67
I do not see why Russians just bomb the building and blame on Al-Qaeda or just create a new like “ Russians for word dominance “ organization and list it as terrorist organization as neo nazi blame them for killing the Chechen Congress in Poland, then promises to fight terrorist home and abroad, and who in the world will object to fighting terror.
Sasha  2 | 1083
21 Sep 2010   #68
I do not see why Russians just bomb the building

Witnessed that? Come to Russia and testify in court... we'll imprison these bastards! The Russian people will owe you.
ConstantineK  26 | 1298
21 Sep 2010   #69
Though I would like to see those times when all Chechen bandits will choose Poland as their lawful territory, how Poles will appeal to Russia demanding rescue. That would be fun, really.
Seanus  15 | 19666
21 Sep 2010   #70
GROM would wipe the floor with them. The Polish police are hard nuts too and wouldn't hesitate to deal them their fate. Anyway, that's academic as Poland has done them no wrong.
OP pawian  221 | 25287
4 Aug 2012   #71
It seems Chechenya was pacified. Nothing in the news, except for sporadic reports about minor clashes in the mountains.
But the ferment is brewing and will again explode one day or another.
Sasha  2 | 1083
10 Aug 2012   #72
But the ferment is brewing and will again explode one day or another.

It does explode occassionally. The Russians simply don't consider them Russian and that says it all.
The government cared to invest into military annexation but it didn't spend a copeck on bringing their cultural level up.
Des Essientes  7 | 1288
10 Aug 2012   #73
It seems Chechenya was pacified. Nothing in the news, except for sporadic reports about minor clashes in the mountains.
But the ferment is brewing and will again explode one day or another.

This situation has continued in this cyclical way for so many decades. When one reads Tolstoy's tale Hadji Murad, and compares it to the situation today, one is amazed at how little has changed in the last two centuries.
OP pawian  221 | 25287
10 Aug 2012   #74
It does explode occassionally.

Yes, there was a suicidal attack a few days ago.

pl.euronews.com/2012/08/06/zamach-w-czeczenii/

The Russians simply don't consider them Russian and that says it all.

But Chechens don`t want to be considered Russians.

he government cared to invest into military annexation but it didn't spend a copeck on bringing their cultural level up.

Well, the destroyed city of Grozny has been rebuilt. It cost Russia a few billions of dollars, half embezzled by Russian generals and local Chechen collaborators. :):):)

This situation has continued in this cyclical way for so many decades. When one reads Tolstoy's tale Hadji Murad, and compares it to the situation today, one is amazed at how little has changed in the last two centuries.

Exactly.
Sasha  2 | 1083
13 Aug 2012   #75
But Chechens don`t want to be considered Russians.

True, unless money talks like they do in say the US.
Anyway, I rather meant their cultural conditions.

When one reads Tolstoy's tale Hadji Murad, and compares it to the situation today, one is amazed at how little has changed in the last two centuries.

One may as well read Lermontov on the issue. Indeed it will never change. The Russians are badly lacking entrepreneural spirit to turn them into what the Hispanics are in the US.

P.S. It's nice to see people who still read classical literature.
jon357  73 | 23112
26 May 2023   #76
It looks as if Chechnya will be independent again soon.

r*SSia doesn't have a great future, does it...i
Miloslaw  21 | 5017
27 May 2023   #77
It does not and even the head of the Wagner Group is saying that if the war in Ukraine continues for much longer,a revolution is possible.
Bobko  27 | 2142
27 May 2023   #78
It looks as if Chechnya will be independent again soon

Yes, and Wales too. But not before Texas becomes free once again.
Alien  24 | 5723
28 May 2023   #79
looks as if Chechnya will be independent

Yes, when Russia falls apart, the whole world will breathe a sigh of relief, and a few other dwarf dictators will freeze in horror.
jon357  73 | 23112
28 May 2023   #80
Wales too

No, since 1. Only about 20% of us Welsh people support independence and 2. Other parts of the UK last invaded Wales in the fourteenth century. Not three times in living memory. Nor have they installed a particularly brutal puppet government.

when Russia falls apart, the whole world will breathe a sigh of relief

Indeed. The world does not need r*SSia.
Bobko  27 | 2142
29 May 2023   #81
Only about 20% of us Welsh people support independence

I did not realize you were Welsh. It seemed always that you were a Northerner, from the coal country.

Everyone writing about Chechnya has not the slightest clue what they are arguing.

If you want a Chechnya free of the Russian yoke, prepare yourself for an enemy that will make the Taliban and ISIS seem like kindergarten - and much closer to Europe.

We are actually doing quite well with the Chechens, probably the best relationship we've had in 170 years.
jon357  73 | 23112
29 May 2023   #82
If the best relationship in 170 years is invading them twice and committing mass murder and precipitating yet another refugee crisis, it seems you should have worked a little harder at building up a more positive relationship.

The Chechens I've known in Warsaw have all, without exception, been normal people.

ISIS? The Taliban? You forget that there are fewer than a million Chechens left. And that was before Putler's puppet leader sent so many of their young men to certain death in Ukraine
Bobko  27 | 2142
29 May 2023   #83
ISIS? The Taliban? You forget that there are fewer than a million Chechens left.

A bit more than a million.

One Chechen is worth ten Afghans, and twenty Tunisians. They are given leadership roles wherever they go, and the other mujahideen treat them as nothing less than Gods walking the Earth.

You Brits have the Gurkhas, and we have the Chechens.

They're made of different material.
Alien  24 | 5723
29 May 2023   #84
One Chechen is worth ten Afghans, and twenty Tunisians

Does that mean you can buy them?
Bobko  27 | 2142
29 May 2023   #85
Many have tried, few have succeeded.

The price Putin pays to ensure Ramzan's loyalty, is considered by some to be more than we can afford.

He will remain Putin's dog of war, while Putin is in place. For one reason, or another, he is terrified of Putin. Who can manage him or talk to him after the "Big Man" is gone, is a big question.
jon357  73 | 23112
29 May 2023   #86
You Brits have the Gurkhas, and we have the Chechens

Had, given the number of them dead.

Not that there's any comparison since the Gurkhas are highly trained and observe the rules of war.

The inevitable war crimes trials will be interesting to watch
Bobko  27 | 2142
29 May 2023   #87
since the Gurkhas are highly trained and observe the rules of war.

Haha - the Ghurkas are savages, just like the Chechens!

I mean this in the best possible way
jon357  73 | 23112
29 May 2023   #88
the Ghurkas are savages

Met any have you?

They're very disciplined and cultured.

After r*SSia is defeated, perhaps we should hand Putler, Lavrov, Simonyan, Peskoc, Pighozin and the rest over to people in the Caucasus. The Beslan families for example.
Bobko  27 | 2142
29 May 2023   #89
The Beslan families for example.

Huh? Are you talking about the incident where a crazed Chechen warlord captured a school on Sept. 1st - the first day of school - and then killed 200 kids, plus one hundred adults?

I ask because the way you are talking about it makes me think you either are referring to another event, or have suddenly decided you want to abandon the good side of the human race.


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jon357  73 | 23112
29 May 2023   #90
With that one, where orcs were shooting indiscriminately, recollections certainly vary.


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