Si unos utilizan al isis los otros pueden utilizar chiies
No sé Rick, diría que llevan sufriendo atentados islamistas desde mucho antes de la guerra.
Tener republiquetas islamicas dentro de la confederación rusa, mas las intervenciones en Siria y Africa han ayudado a crearse enemigos.
en.m.wikipedia.org
21st centuryedit
2002
The
Moscow theater hostage crisis (also known as the 2002 Nord-Ost siege) was the seizure of a crowded Dubrovka Theater by 40 to 50 armed Chechens on 23 October 2002 that involved 850 hostages and ended with the deaths of at least 170 people.
2004
In September 2004, following bombing attacks on two aircraft and the downtown Moscow Metro, Chechen terrorists seized over 1,000 hostages at a
school in Beslan, North Ossetia.
2006
The
2006 Moscow market bombing occurred on 21 August 2006, when a
self-made bomb with the power of more than 1 kg of
TNT exploded at
Moscow's
Cherkizovsky Market frequented by foreign merchants.
[39] The bombing killed 13 people and injured 47. In 2008, eight members of the
neo-Nazi organization
The Saviour were sentenced for their roles in the attack.
[40]
Main article:
2010 Moscow Metro bombings
In March 2010 suicide bombings were carried out by two women who were aligned with
Caucasus Emirate and
Al-Qaeda. The terrorist attack happened during the morning rush hour of 29 March 2010, at two stations of the Moscow Metro (
Lubyanka and
Park Kultury), with roughly 40 minutes interval between. At least 38 people were killed, and over 60 injured.
[41][42]
Main article:
Domodedovo International Airport bombing
The Domodedovo International Airport bombing was a
suicide bombing in the international arrival hall of Moscow's
Domodedovo International, in
Domodedovsky District,
Moscow Oblast, on 24 January 2011.
The bombing killed 37 people
[43] and injured 173 others, including 86 who had to be hospitalised.
[44] Of the casualties, 31 died at the scene, three later in hospitals, one en route to a hospital,
[45] one on 2 February after having been put in a coma, and another on 24 February after being hospitalised in grave condition.
[43]
Russia's
Federal Investigative Committee later identified the suicide bomber as a 20-year-old from the North Caucasus, and said that the attack was aimed "first and foremost" at foreign citizens.
[46]
Main articles:
December 2013 Volgograd bombings and
October 2013 Volgograd bus bombing
In December 2013, two separate suicide bombings a day apart targeted mass transportation in the city of Volgograd, in the Volgograd Oblast of Southern Russia, killing 34 people overall, including both perpetrators who were aligned to
Caucasus Emirate and
Vilayat Dagestan. The attacks followed a bus bombing carried out in the same city two months earlier.
[47][
citation needed]
On 21 October 2013, a suicide bombing took place on a bus in the city of
Volgograd, in the
Volgograd Oblast of
Southern Russia. The attack was carried out by a female perpetrator named Naida Sirazhudinovna Asiyalova (Russian: Наида Сиражудиновна Асиялова) who was converted to Islam by her husband, she detonated an explosive belt containing 500–600 grams of TNT inside a bus carrying approximately 50 people, killing seven civilians and injuring at least 36 others.
[48]
Main articles:
2014 Grozny bombing and
2014 Grozny clashes
On 5 October 2014 a 19-year-old man named Opti Mudarov went to the town hall where an event was taking place to mark Grozny City Day celebrations in
Grozny coinciding with the birthday of
Chechen President Ramzan Kadyrov. Police officers noticed him acting strangely and stopped him. The officers began to search him and the bomb which Mudarov had been carrying exploded. Five officers, along with the suicide bomber, were killed, while 12 others were wounded.
[49]
On 4 December 2014, a group of Islamist militants, in three vehicles, killed three traffic policemen, after the latter had attempted to stop them at a checkpoint in the outskirts of
Grozny.
[50] The militants then occupied a press building and an abandoned school, located in the center of the city. Launching a
counter-terrorism operation, security forces, with the use of armored vehicles, attempted to storm the buildings and a firefight ensued.
[51]
14 policemen, 11 militants and 1 civilian were killed. Additionally 36 policemen were wounded in the incident. The Press House was also burned and severely damaged in the incident.
[52][53]
Main article:
Metrojet Flight 9268
Metrojet Flight 9268 was an international chartered passenger flight operated by Russian airline
Kogalymavia (branded as Metrojet). On 31 October 2015 at 06:13 local time EST (04:13 UTC), an Airbus A321-231 operating the flight disintegrated above the northern Sinai following its departure from Sharm El Sheikh International Airport, Egypt, in route to Pulkovo Airport, Saint Petersburg, Russia. All 217 passengers and seven crew members who were on board were killed.
[54][55][56]
Shortly after the crash, the
Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL)'s
Sinai Branch, previously known as
Ansar Bait al-Maqdis, claimed responsibility for the incident, which occurred in the vicinity of the
Sinai insurgency.
[57][58] ISIL claimed responsibility on
Twitter, on video, and in a statement by
Abu Osama al-Masri, the leader of the group's Sinai branch.
[59][60] ISIL posted pictures of what it said was the bomb in
Dabiq, its online magazine.
By 4 November 2015, British and American authorities suspected that a bomb was responsible for the crash. On 8 November 2015, an anonymous member of the Egyptian investigation team said the investigators were "90 percent sure" that the jet was brought down by a bomb. Lead investigator Ayman al-Muqaddam said that other possible causes of the crash included a
fuel explosion,
metal fatigue, and
lithium batteries overheating.
[61] The Russian
Federal Security Service announced on 17 November that they were sure that it was a terrorist attack, caused by an
improvised bomb containing the
equivalent of up to 1 kilogram (2.2 lb) of
TNT that detonated during the flight. The Russians said they had found explosive residue as evidence. On 24 February 2016,
Egyptian President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi acknowledged that terrorism caused the crash.
[62]
Main article:
2017 Saint Petersburg Metro bombing
On 3 April 2017, a
terrorist attack using an
explosive device took place on the
Saint Petersburg Metro between
Sennaya Ploshchad and
Tekhnologichesky Institut stations.
[63] Seven people (including the perpetrator) were initially reported to have died, and eight more died later from their injuries, bringing the total to 15.
[64][65][66][67][68] At least 45 others were injured in the incident.
[69][70] The explosive device was contained in a briefcase.
[69] A second explosive device was found and defused at
Ploshchad Vosstaniya metro station.
[67] The suspected perpetrator was named as Akbarzhon Jalilov, a Russian citizen who was an ethnic
Uzbek born in
Kyrgyzstan.
[71] Prior to the attack,
Chechen separatists had been responsible for several terrorist attacks in Russia. In 2016,
ISIS had plotted to target St. Petersburg due to Russia's military involvement in Syria, resulting in arrests.
[72] No public transport system in Russia had been bombed since the
2010 Moscow Metro bombings.
[73] ISIS propaganda was being circulated prior to this incident. It encouraged supporters to launch strikes on Moscow. ISIS propaganda showed bullet holes through Putin's head and a poster circulated before the attack of a falling
Kremlin and included the message "We Will Burn Russia."
[74]
On 22 April 2017, two people were shot and killed in an attack in a Federal Security Service office in the Russian city of Khabarovsk. The gunman was also killed. The Russian Federal Security Service said that the native 18-year-old perpetrator was a known member of a neo-Nazi group.
[75]
On 27 December 2017 a bomb exploded in a supermarket in St Petersburg, injuring thirteen people. Vladimir Putin described this as a terrorist attack.
[76]
Several terrorist incidents occurred in Russia during the year of 2019:
On March 13, two perpetrators attacked
Federal Security Service (FSB) officers with
automatic weapons and
grenades when stopped for questioning in
Stavropol of the
Shpakovsky district. Both perpetrators were killed in the confrontation. Later, Russian authorities reported they were planning a terrorist attack in accordance to their affiliation with ISIS.
[77]
On April 8, ISIS (claimed to have) set off an explosion at Kolomna, a city near Moscow. The attack did not result in any casualties.
[77]
On July 1, ISIS claimed responsibility for an attack on a police officer at a checkpoint in the Achkhoy-Martonovsky district of Chechnya, who was stabbed to death. The attacker was shot and killed as he threw a grenade at the other officers.
[77]
On December 19, someone living in the Moscow region opened fire near the FSB headquarters in Moscow and caused 6 casualties; 2 killed and 4 wounded. Subsequently, the shooter, later identified as Yevgeny Manyurov, a 39-year-old ex-security guard, was killed onsite.
[77]
A German court sentenced Russian agent Vadim Krasikov to life imprisonment for the murder of
Zelimkhan Khangoshvili which the judge called "state terrorism".
[78]
On 2 April there was an
explosion in a Saint Petersburg café.
Putin es tan implacable con el Islam que inauguró en Moscú una de las mezquitas mas grandes del mundo.
A ver si va a resultar que en realidad Putin no es el tipo duro con el Islam que nos quiere vender la propaganda putinesca.
El presidente ruso, Vladimir Putin, ha inaugurado este miércoles la mezquita más grande de Moscú y ha...
www.europapress.es
A Putin le vendría de maravilla la excusa para movilizar 100k tios para la ofensiva de verano, una lastima que los follacabras estén empeñados en joderle el relato revindicando el atentado.
Freak
threadreaderapp.com
www.forbes.com
www.abc.es
Clásico
Forero del todo a cien
Frikazo
Leyenda
Muerto por dentro
