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Archive through June 27, 2000

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(@jakeb)
New Member
Joined: 25 years ago
Posts: 3
 



I see that the filthy goyim igor is still broing ot death people on thsi board. Like most Russians, Igor gets his income from money laundering, terrorism, drug dealing and prostituting his ugly wife and daughter.


   
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(@jakeb)
New Member
Joined: 25 years ago
Posts: 3
 



I hold the sword of truth and justice. it is my duty to out an end to the activities of filthy Russian goyim like Igor


   
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(@hairymary)
Trusted Member
Joined: 25 years ago
Posts: 69
 

IGOR...BETTERTHAN HEEEE'S BAAAAAACK...GET HIM BOYS...SIC HIM...GO BOYS GO. Stinky member of the HOMO 5 is going to get his now. HE HE HE


   
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(@hairymary)
Trusted Member
Joined: 25 years ago
Posts: 69
 

LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL, I say, LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL....


   
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(@djumanamangani)
Eminent Member
Joined: 25 years ago
Posts: 26
 

Stratfor


Chechnya: Is the War Really Over?
27 June 2000
Summary

Despite its proclamations of victory, Russia is no closer to winning the war in Chechnya than it was six months ago. Col. Gen. Gennady Troshev, the military commander for the region, has virtually begged for the resources to finish the job. The Kremlin, nevertheless, has pulled out troops. In a final effort to alter the situation on the ground, Troshev took matters into his own hands on June 25 and declared an end to the war. The Russian commander appears intent on forcing Moscow to focus on the war, admit loss – or sack him and expose a serious political rift in the country's military.


Russia's military commander in Chechnya has openly challenged both the military's general staff and the civilian-run Defense Ministry in
Moscow over how the campaign is being waged.

In the past two days contradictory statements have emerged from the military leadership, making it clear that Col. Gen. Gennady Troshev, commander of Russian troops in Chechnya, is trying to pressure Moscow into action. Troshev will force Moscow either to focus on a war it
has largely laid aside, admit a loss – or sack the insubordinate commander and risk exposing a rift within the military.

Chief of the General Staff Anatoly Kvashnin admitted to the press on June 24 that the military had yet to secure its grip on the breakaway Chechen republic. The next day, Troshev, who recently called on Moscow to end the war, announced that the war was over and there
would be no more air or artillery attacks against the rebels.
Nevertheless, in the 24 hours between June 25 and June 26, Russian planes and helicopters flew 42 combat missions.

Troshev, stripped of resources and charged with winning a war that is no longer a priority for President Vladimir Putin, is facing an endless, bloody war. The Chechens staged more than 20 attacks per day several days last week, and continue to pose a serious challenge to Russian forces.

Meanwhile, Moscow has vacillated in its official decision on whether the war is over and has pursued an aimless policy of low-grade
combat. Approximately half of the original 90,000 troops have been sent home. According to Kvashnin, the current Kremlin belief is that
the war has not been won. And, despite his decision to take direct control over the republic, the president has turned little apparent
attention to the Chechen conflict.

Troshev, traditionally one of the military's most staunch proponents of the Chechen war, no longer has even the slightest hope of a military victory in Chechnya under these conditions. However, he also has no desire to lead a drawn-out mission in Chechnya – or be saddled with the blame for a perpetually failing campaign. Several weeks ago
Troshev made a public statement calling for the politicians who started the war to end it – though not by negotiations. In other words, he wanted permission to take the necessary action to win the war.

When Moscow kept pulling troops out, Troshev realized he was being asked to do the impossible. Unable to ensure a military victory, he
decided to send a message to Moscow by creating a false political victory. He declared that the war had been won, the army could go home, and only the Interior Ministry troops needed to remain for the mopping up operations. His move will finally force Moscow into action.

None of the Kremlin's options, however, are appealing. To end the war, the Kremlin will either have to negotiate a settlement with the
Chechens, send adequate troops and supplies back to its troops there or fire Troshev and continue the ambiguous status quo. The last time
Troshev was fired – when he openly criticized the Kremlin's three-day cease-fire on Grozny in January – the military's support for
him was so overwhelming that it would be risky for Moscow to fire him again when it needs its troops' loyalty.

Surrendering in Chechnya would undermine the image Putin has cultivated for himself; it would be political suicide for the man who
built his presidency and popularity on a strong and nationalistic Russia to come so far on the battlefield only to effectively hand the
republic back to the rebels. Re-deploying to Chechnya, although perhaps securing an eventual win, would drag out the war and guarantee heavy Russian losses.

Troshev believes he can win the Chechen war, given the resources. But since he is being ignored, he is granting Moscow a sort of peace in
Chechnya in an attempt to force the Kremlin's hand.


   
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(@kimarx)
Estimable Member
Joined: 25 years ago
Posts: 126
 

Dear last drop,

That would be because of the fosile fule tax levied in Europe in an attempt to reduce co2 emissions. I believe the US is still waiting for China to do something about its emissions before they the largest poluter in the world do something about theirs. Then there's the "American way of life" thing.
AHHHH, shame, y'all might have to start walking
Half grin

Kim


   
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 igor
(@igor)
Eminent Member
Joined: 25 years ago
Posts: 36
Topic starter  

Last night officers of the Federal Security Service of the Russian Federation together with the command of the United Grouping of federal forces in the Chechen Republic managed to prevent a powerful explosion and a serious contamination of the territory by poisonous mercury in the Shatoi district. According to the information given to RIA Novosti in the grouping's headquarters, it was done during the operation to remove an explosive device of approximately 320 kg of TNT equivalent power which was placed by unknown terrorists at the bridge across the Argun River.


The information about the placement was received by the Federal Security Service officers through operative channels on Sunday night and immediately delivered to the command of the United Grouping. In the course of the joint operation of the secret service and the military 160 kg of plastit and 2 kg of mercury were removed from the bridge. As the headquarters' representative explained to RIA Novosti, "the terrorists were evidently planning, in addition to inflicting serious damage, to cause serious contamination of the territory by poisonous mercury." According to the serviceman, it was the presence of mercury in the find that indicated that the mercenaries had planted the device as they could not care less about the lives of the local civilians


   
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 igor
(@igor)
Eminent Member
Joined: 25 years ago
Posts: 36
Topic starter  

Barnswein you ignorantcocksucking maggot what rock did you crawl out from under?Seems you must have done your 90 days in jail for molesting your little brother or was it your father.Here is a picture of the known pedophile and diddler---- http://home.earthlink.net/~calknight/Pic.htm Like I said bring over your sword I need it for my collection you fuucking loser heheheheehe.Don't you feel embarassed that everyone laughs at you?You shouldd just commit suicide buddy and you will finally have peace of mind within yourself.You are a worthless excuse for a human being,do us a favour and fuuckoff MORON.


   
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 igor
(@igor)
Eminent Member
Joined: 25 years ago
Posts: 36
Topic starter  



In a special operation held in 4 Chechen populated areas -- Alleroi, Dzhalka, Tsentoroi and Lugovoe -- over 500 kilogrammes of narcotics and 47 explosive devices have been confiscated. Also, two self-made oil refineries, 12 hideouts, one dugout for 20 people and 5 land mines have been destroyed, RIA Novosti was told on Tuesday at the staff of presidential aide Sergei Yastrzhembski.


Officers from ad-hoc sections of the Russian Interior Ministry have carried out 34 operations Chechnya-wide. They detained eight militants, destroyed three explosive devices, three illegal oil refineries, confiscated eleven firearms, over 6,000 cartridges, 16 grenades and over 50 kilogrammes of trotyl.


More than 23,000 persons and 11,000 vehicles have been checked, seven automobiles sought as missing detained. In the pre-trial detention center Chernokozovo 122 persons are now kept. Of the 1,181 persons checked 608 have been released, 451 taken out of Chechnya.


   
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