blea budu! balabolka, detka, eto ti?

Weird story happened to me. I found this slut and I have her hashish. Lotsa hashish because well just because I am not greedy and hashish was helluva great. Anyway, next thing I know she yells, "Allahu Akhbar!" Gets in the truck with explosives and drives away. Someone told me it was Khala Baraeva. Damn. What a waste of hashish. I wish she would at least take Balalaika with her. Toro Toro Toro! Oh yeah, the picture, if you notice that it's actually Serbian/Yugo flag. Notice that flag pole continues on the right meaning that from below it's white/blue/red and not Russian red/blue/white. How many Poles does it take to stamp on Russian flag? Zip, they are too afraid. Damn, this joke so much funnier after good hashish.

Kliati Moskali/Cursed Moskovits!
May Allah never grant you with a single piece of lard(salo) ever again!

amen

I guess not.

>> Oh yeah, the picture, if you notice that it's actually Serbian/Yugo flag. Notice that flag pole continues on the right meaning that from below it's white/blue/red and not Russian red/blue/white.

Not a big difference...

During the past week federal troops killed over 200 Chechen rebels, including 6 field commanders, said Gen. Troshev during an official press conference. This includes 46 fighters killed and 28 wounded in an operation conducted by the Russian troops last Sunday in Vedensky district. Some three Chechen field commanders were killed in this operation. Among those arrested are another three field commanders: Mayrbek Varayev, Ramzas Dzhambayev, and Vakha Guytuliyev. Russian losses for the past week were also considerable: 22 killed and 75 wounded. It is estimated that about 100 Russian soldiers and 300 civilians are still being held by the rebels. The POWs and civilian prisoners are being used by the rebels for construction of reinforced positions and other facilities.

---

Russian border guards on the Chechen-Georgian border near the village of Tisharoi, June 6, 2000


Russian border guards on the Chechen-Georgian border near the village of Tisharoi, June 6, 2000


Russian border guards on the Chechen-Georgian border near the village of Tisharoi, June 6, 2000


A Russian soldier during a lunch break at the Russian army positions near Serzhen-Yurt, May 5, 2000

June 7 An interesting situation is developing in relations between two of Chechnya's leading organized crime leaders - Arbi Barayev and Ruslan Gelayev. Aside from a relatively small number of Chechen rebels still actively battling Russian army and police forces, there is a substantial body of former rebel fighters and members of various criminal groups actively fighting each other for the place under the new government and security system in the post-war Chechnya. Certain leaders of numerous criminal clans in Chechnya understood that the federal army is not likely to withdraw from Chechnya as it did in 1996. By early March, following the disastrous rebel withdrawal from Grozny, it became clear that the organized rebel defense was broken. And while the bulk of the available rebel forces continued to actively resist federal troops, some Chechen warlords begun looking for ways to establish themselves and their criminal organisations under expanding federal system in the province.

One of the organized crime leaders with most foresight was Arbi Barayev, who begun to establish bases of operations in the area of the province where Urus-Martanovsky, Achkhoi-Martanovsky, and Groznensky districts come together. This particular region of Chechnya offers control over the strategic Nazran - Grozny highway, as well as over the Chernorechye area full of illegal oil wells and profitable small oil refineries. This territory also provides Chechen criminal groups with access to Grozny, with its civilian population currently standing at 130000. Only a few months ago there were only about 15000 people staying in the city and Grozny's residents are continuing to return at a high rate despite of difficult living conditions in Chechnya's capital. Grozny offers a target-rich environment for Chechen slave traders, kidnappers, drug dealers, and a wide assortment of other criminals. In other words, Russian policemen in Grozny don't have to worry about losing their jobs for many years to come.

Meanwhile, less intuitive rebel commanders continue to battle Russian forces hoping for a miracle, like a Taleban army invading Chechnya, to save the situation. After sustaining huge casualties in Komsomolskoye, remaining troops of Ruslan Gelayev - one of the less insightful Chechen warlords - were led by their commander to the promising junction of the three Chechen districts only to find that this bandit's paradise is already tightly controlled by Arbi Barayev's forces in addition to Russian police and army units. This added insult to injury, enraging Gelayev, who just a few days earlier declared that Barayev is a traitor following the latter's refusal to assist Gelayev's fighters in Komsomolskoye. Just over a week ago a large battle in Chernorechensky forest between Barayev's bandits and Gelayev's fighters claimed over 50 lives on both sides. This is the number of bodies found by Russian troops at the scene of the battle and in a nearby village. The actual number of casualties may be even higher.

Igor, many thanks for the latest update on what that abject lier Troshev is saying. Killing as many as three "field-commanders" in a single day is a great success of Russies! Cheers!

Babolka I knew it would make your day.I hope tomorrow will be even better.

Igor,

Remember Basayev is still alive. Even if ALL Chechen commanders get killed, he alone can cause Russia to bleed profusely for ever. Khattab is alive as well. And hundreds of fighters are streaming to take place of fallen brethren. There is no shortage of would be martyrs.

Russian Army cannot escape like last time. Total surrender or slave labor to reconstruct the devastated country.

Fear of Taleban before the combat. What happens when actual combat begins.

Uzbek Warplane Crashes on Training Mission

MOSCOW, Jun 8, 2000 -- (Agence France Presse) Two Uzbek air force pilots died when their fighter aircraft crashed in Uzbekistan during a training mission, the country's defense ministry told Russia's Interfax news agency Wednesday.

An investigation into the crash, which happened Tuesday, was underway, the ministry said. It did not say what type of aircraft was involved, nor give any other details.

The incident happened the same day the Taliban regime, which runs neighboring Afghanistan, said it had put its fighters and own warplanes on alert after Uzbek jets allegedly violated Afghan airspace last week.

There were also unconfirmed reports that the Taliban had deployed anti-aircraft missiles including US-made Stingers close to the Uzbek border.

Uzbekistan, which is accused by the Islamic militia of aiding the Afghan opposition northern alliance, does not recognize Taliban rule in the war-torn country. ((c) 2000 Agence France Presse)

Igor,

Do you need our help in Chechnya? How long have you guys been there now? 1year...

Surely the Pentagon would agree to send "special Advisers" who would be able to instruct your Generals on War strategies best used to quell those damn 2000 Chechenians.

Where is the

URBAN BABOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOON! lol..

It's out there people...look out, hide your children... the Baboooooooooooon is comming!