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OSCE Calls on Russia to Investigate 'Grave' Rights Abuses in Chechnya

Rogue Valley

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OSCE Calls on Russia to Investigate 'Grave' Rights Abuses in Chechnya | The Moscow Times


Ramzan Kadyrov (C) Chechen warlord and strongman.


Strongman Ramzan Kadyrov manages the Republic of Chechnya for Vladimir Putin with an iron fist. Dozens of Russian journalists, among them Anna Politkovskaya, have been murdered for reporting on the brutality of the Kadrov regime. The rumors say Kadyrov has a special personal villa dedicated to torturing regime opponents and citizens of the LGBT community. It was former Kadyrov henchmen who [supposedly] assassinated Russian political activist Boris Nemtsov within a block of the Kremlin in 2015. Kadyrov has also sent Chechen forces into eastern Ukraine. It goes without saying that Vladimir Putin will continue to turn a blind eye to these abuses in Chechnya. He prefers having the warlord Kadyrov keep the Chechen Muslims on a short and painful leash.

Related: OSCE Cites Torture, Executions Among 'Grave' Rights Violations In Chechnya
 

Putin couldn't care less what the OSCE wants.
 

Chechnya is the worst place to be in the world, 90% all refugees in Germany from Chechnya . its an Islamic , tribal state, which won 2 wars against Muscovy , and Muscovy pays than yearly contribution 300% its budget
 
Hawkeye10 said:
Putin couldn't care less what the OSCE wants.
Click to expand...


Yes, that's a fair enough assessment. Russia doesn't take orders from the OSCE and neither would Washington or Beijing.
 
"Russia" doesn't take orders from the OSCE " you will you will
 
Litwin said:
"Russia" doesn't take orders from the OSCE " you will you will
Click to expand...


Not all states are like Lithuania - taking orders from everyone :roll:.
 
ulus you are not usa or china not even close , you are Somalia in snow



where is your gas - station here?
 
Litwin said:
Chechnya is the worst place to be in the world, 90% all refugees in Germany from Chechnya . its an Islamic , tribal state, which won 2 wars against Muscovy , and Muscovy pays than yearly contribution 300% its budget
Click to expand...

The Chechen population is around 1 million, the number of refugees in Germany is around 1.7 million. By your measure, Chechnya should be empty right now
 
Litwin said:
much like Hitler and Mussolini before him couldn't care less what UN wanted ...
Click to expand...

Given the UN did not exist at the time, that is not surprising
 
Lord Tammerlain said:
The Chechen population is around 1 million, the number of refugees in Germany is around 1.7 million. By your measure, Chechnya should be empty right now
Click to expand...

olgino, Chechens are 90% of all Muscovite refugees


this is reality of bamboo Putlerstan
"Gay Concentration Camps Reported In Chechnya"


 
Westphalian said:
Yes, that's a fair enough assessment. Russia doesn't take orders from the OSCE and neither would Washington or Beijing.
Click to expand...

The disrespect of Russia continues, like that has worked out so well for the west?

If The New Chinese Empire does clean our clocks history will record that we deserved our fate.
 
Litwin said:
much like Hitler and Mussolini before him couldn't care less what UN wanted ...
Click to expand...

The UN was formed after both men were dead.

I encourage you to look into an information upgrade.
 
Hawkeye10 said:
The UN was formed after both men were dead.

I encourage you to look into an information upgrade.
Click to expand...

putlerists&olino trolls Putler is a new Hitler , its a fact , get over it "WW2: Italy invades Ethiopia. In 1935, the League of Nations was faced with another crucial test. Benito Mussolini, the Fascist leader of Italy, had adopted Adolf Hitler's plans to expand German territories by acquiring all territories it considered German."
 
Russian Investigators Determined Two Men Were Shot In The Head At Chechen 'Prison For Gays'


Gays are openly attacked and beaten in Russia without consequence. In Russia's Chechnya region, they are kidnapped by the government of Ramzan Kadyrov, tortured, and oftentimes murdered without consequence. Despite an OSCE report demanding that Moscow investigate such allegations, the Putin regime is itself a willing accomplice in its low-intensity war against the LGBT community.
 
Litwin said:
Chechnya is the worst place to be in the world, 90% all refugees in Germany from Chechnya . its an Islamic , tribal state, which won 2 wars against Muscovy , and Muscovy pays than yearly contribution 300% its budget
Click to expand...

Chechnya lost the second fyi do not know where you get your information. The money paid to chechnya is towards repairing what they destroyed in chechnya as well as keeping putins favorite warlord in power and have the warlord fight the insurgencies for russia. To make matters more simple, chechnya even started the second war when they invaded dagestan and declared open war on moscow.
 

LOL, shadup Olgino, and pay your Muslim overloads, but once you will tell out loud "bla bla Chechnya lost the second", in Muscovy, local Muslims will do this to you , and what you can do? just cry like all little bitches do . much like these 2 guys, putlwer´officer and ex - solder

i love, this part, "what you did in Chechnya, boom , boom in ugly imperial face love, it!! I do it all the time" 0.21 .LOL. you are such losers, and push-overs mongols juchi

LOL,
 

So now you are bragging about the most ruthless terrorists in the world? but despite your nonsense of a post chechnya lost the second war and lost bad, they only won the first war and a short term independance because russia was a complete mess after the soviet union, and instead of quitting while they were ahead they tried to invade russia and paid the price.
 


You make some good points on occasion, but trying to rationalise anything with Litwin is a waste of time and I hoped you'd realise that quicker.


Litwin will argue black is white, such is his hatred of Russia.


Chechnya, incidentally, is a very good example of the mulit-culturalism of the Russian Federation, and how it (almost uniquely in the world) successfully accommodates both Muslim and Christian cultures. Kadyrov has been a pragmatic and sensible leader who realised the limits but also the potential of his power within the Federation.
 

Westphalian:

How sensible and pragmatic are the Kadyrov death-squads which liquidate the Chechnyan leader's political and personal enemies? How sensible and pragmatic is his lavish spending of public monies on giant public work projects which bankrupt Chechnya for the glory of Kadyrov and his father? How sensible and pragmatic is his lavish spending of public monies on his football fetish? How sensible and pragmatic is the Kadyrov policy of killing and oppressing gay Chechnyans? Your rose-coloured glasses are that colour because they are stained whit the blood and sweat of the people of Chechnya who have been killed or ruthlessly exploited to aggrandise this amoral, egocentric, megalomaniac who revels in death and bringing misery to others.

Yup, a real winner for the people of Chechnya and their enlightened multicultural society. Respectfully, the blatant BS is thick in this thread; you can do better.

Cheers.
Evilroddy.
 

why your putler is sending them in Ukraine in this case?




"In his latest statement posted on Open Russia, Belkovsky argues that Putin is facing a conflict between different security forces. Belkovsky divides these groups into the FSB (Federal Security Services) and Ramzan Kadyrov (the Putin appointed leader of Chechnya). This is a conflict that has been going on since Putin came to power, Belkovsky claims. This is a bit disingenuous as Kadyrov has not been in power in Chechnya for 15 years. But his broader point is that much of Putin’s reputation as a strong leader has been built on his alleged success in subduing Chechnya. On the other side of the conflict is the federal security structures (the siloviki). There are quite a lot of people in this group, and they are quite influential. Putin cannot betray this group because it would cost him his life, Belkovsky alleges. Putin then is between a rock and a hard place. He cannot dismiss Kadyrov because his reputation is at stake. But he cannot side against the siloviki because they would overthrow him in a coup if he did. Therefore, Putin is avoiding making a decision between the two clans, and this is the reason for his disappearance. The President hopes that the situation will be resolved in the meantime. Putin could stay in power indefinitely as long as he stays alive, Belkovsky continues. But since nobody lives forever, at some point somebody must succeed him. This person will be the “anti-Putin”. He would have to reach some kind of deal with the West to save Russia’s economy and bring Russia back from the brink of war. Belkovsky then again presents Prime Minister Medvedev as an this compromise figure. Yes, Medvedev acts like a fool, but this could all be an act, and the Prime Minister might well surprise us all. Belkovsky concludes by saying that Putin’s legacy will not be great. There will be organized mourning and parades, but the transition of power will be relatively painless and no panic will ensue. The reason for this is that despite popular opinion, the Russian system is not personality-based. Rather it is more like a monarchy. "
https://foreignpolicy.com/2013/04/01/the-chechen-boss/
 
"Because of this there is some “guarantee of stability”, and the office is more important than the figure in it. And in due course, the Russian people will rapidly change their loyalty and love to a new leader. I personally think Belkovsky is over-simplifying the situation here. The siloviki is not exactly a monolithic group. That being said, I think the Russian system can take some hits, and harder hits than many imagine. Putin’s image of a strong leader has been very carefully crafted for his domestic audience, but it could be taken away very quickly. A transition to a new face does not have to be overly painful. Will there be some hiccups? Most likely. The clan system is very real, and there will be some jockeying for position and power behind the scenes. But these should not impact day to day activity or the economy in any real sense. So this is one way that the Kremlin could wriggle out of the situation it currently finds itself in. Whether it will do so remains to be seen."]In his latest statement posted on Open Russia, Belkovsky argues that Putin is facing a conflict between different security forces. Belkovsky divides these groups into the FSB (Federal Security Services) and Ramzan Kadyrov (the Putin appointed leader of Chechnya). This is a conflict that has been going on since Putin came to power, Belkovsky claims. This is a bit disingenuous as Kadyrov has not been in power in Chechnya for 15 years. But his broader point is that much of Putin’s reputation as a strong leader has been built on his alleged success in subduing Chechnya. On the other side of the conflict is the federal security structures (the siloviki). There are quite a lot of people in this group, and they are quite influential. Putin cannot betray this group because it would cost him his life, Belkovsky alleges. Putin then is between a rock and a hard place. He cannot dismiss Kadyrov because his reputation is at stake. But he cannot side against the siloviki because they would overthrow him in a coup if he did. Therefore, Putin is avoiding making a decision between the two clans, and this is the reason for his disappearance. The President hopes that the situation will be resolved in the meantime. Putin could stay in power indefinitely as long as he stays alive, Belkovsky continues. But since nobody lives forever, at some point somebody must succeed him. This person will be the “anti-Putin”. He would have to reach some kind of deal with the West to save Russia’s economy and bring Russia back from the brink of war. Belkovsky then again presents Prime Minister Medvedev as an this compromise figure. Yes, Medvedev acts like a fool, but this could all be an act, and the Prime Minister might well surprise us all. Belkovsky concludes by saying that Putin’s legacy will not be great. There will be organized mourning and parades, but the transition of power will be relatively painless and no panic will ensue. The reason for this is that despite popular opinion, the Russian system is not personality-based. Rather it is more like a monarchy. Because of this there is some “guarantee of stability”, and the office is more important than the figure in it. And in due course, the Russian people will rapidly change their loyalty and love to a new leader. I personally think Belkovsky is over-simplifying the situation here. The siloviki is not exactly a monolithic group. That being said, I think the Russian system can take some hits, and harder hits than many imagine. Putin’s image of a strong leader has been very carefully crafted for his domestic audience, but it could be taken away very quickly. A transition to a new face does not have to be overly painful. Will there be some hiccups? Most likely. The clan system is very real, and there will be some jockeying for position and power behind the scenes. But these should not impact day to day activity or the economy in any real sense. So this is one way that the Kremlin could wriggle out of the situation it currently finds itself in. Whether it will do so remains to be see" :lamo
 

He is no better than the murderous regime he defends here day after day.

Evilroddy said:
you can do better.
Click to expand...

No, he can't. Stop deluding yourself. He strongly believes in the murderous and xenophobic Putin regime.
 

Chechnya is less an example of multiculturalism and more an example of exported islamic extremism to russia, chechnyans have allways been defiant of russian rule, however the extremist islam and terrorist actions were only really found after the soviet union collapsed and the us cia backed rebels combined with saudi money and arms and more fighters fighting in chechnya from outside the region than from it.


But just to point out russia is not angel either, granted chechnya had the subway, movie theater, and beslan school attacks, russia itself carpet bombed grozny, and I say carpet bombed even though I hate when people say it because it applies to such few wars in history. This is also why russia pays so much to chechnya, russia destroyed most of it's economy fighting the rebelion, really can't rule over something if it is a random pile of mud with no infrastructure or economy.
 
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