|
The October 2002 Moscow hostage-taking incident (Part 3) |
|
|
|
Written by Джон Б. Данлоп/John B. Dunlop
|
|
Четверг, 15 Января 2004 |
John B. Dunlop is a senior fellow at Stanford University's Hoover Institution. Part 1Part 2Negotiations Leading Nowhere The failure of three of the four bombs to detonate confronted both the terrorists and the Russian authorities with an exceedingly slippery situation. How was the crisis to be resolved? Abubakar reluctantly consented to conducting a series of negotiations with various Duma deputies, journalists, and at least one doctor, while the Russian power ministries for their part set about practicing a raid on the theater building.  Be first to comment this article |  Add as favourites (20) | Views: 1287 | E-mail
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
The October 2002 Moscow hostage-taking incident (Part 2) |
|
|
|
Written by Джон Б. Данлоп/John B. Dunlop
|
|
Четверг, 08 Января 2004 |
John B. Dunlop is a senior fellow at Stanford University's Hoover Institution.
The Nominal Leader Of The Terrorists
A young man who called himself Movsar Baraev served as the titular leader of the group of terrorists that took control of the Moscow theater. Movsar Baraev -- who also went by the names Mansur Salamov and Movsar Suleimenov(28) -- had but a single claim to fame: He was the nephew of the late Chechen Wahhabi kidnapper and murderer Arbi Baraev. According to a report appearing in the military newspaper "Krasnaya zvezda," Arbi Baraev "had personally participated in the murder of 170 persons."(29) Nonetheless, Baraev, Movsar's uncle, "had moved freely about the [Chechen] republic showing at federal checkpoints the documents of an officer of the Russian MVD [Interior Ministry]."(30)
Be first to comment this article | Add as favourites (29) | Views: 1269 | E-mail |
|
Read more...
|
|
|
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 Next > End >>
|
| Results 19 - 20 of 20 |
2004 
