Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional customs - How were all four presidents of Chechnya killed in succession?

How were all four presidents of Chechnya killed in succession?

In history, since Chechnya*** and the country declared independence from 1991, a*** around four presidents have been killed consecutively. The thing about these four Chechen presidents is that all of them were troublemakers and were always fighting for independence. So how exactly were they killed? Some say it was all done by Russian intelligence forces, is this true? Today, we'll find out together through the threads of history.

The first was Dudayev, a satellite phone that led to a deadly missile. 1991, Dudayev, then president of Chechnya, issued a declaration of independence that was not recognized by Russia. Soon after, former Russian President Boris Yeltsin started the first Chechen war. During the war, the Russian army never stopped hunting Dudaev, but it was always successfully evaded by the cunning Dudaev. However, it was not until April 21, 1996, that Russian military satellites intercepted a radio signal that had been transmitting constantly to the outside world, which the Russians believed to be the satellite phone of an important Chechen leader. The Russians then used their military satellites to determine the exact location of the satellite phone and sent their warplanes to fire air-to-surface missiles, destroying the target in one fell swoop. Information was then received confirming that the bombing had killed Dudayev, then president of Chechnya*** and the country, in one fell swoop. Immediately afterward, Yeltsin declared the First Chechen War over.

The second, Yandarbiev, was killed in the attack. After Dudayev's death, Yandarbiev served as Chechnya's ''acting president'' and negotiated with the Russian government on behalf of the anti-government forces. As he lost the ensuing Chechen elections, he turned adamantly against the peace talks and also initiated attacks on the Russian army, triggering the Second Chechen War. Putin sent troops into Chechnya and soon took control of most of Chechnya. Yandarbiev fled to Taliban-controlled Afghanistan. in 2001, he fled to Qatar, where he is wanted globally by Russia and is listed by the United Nations as being associated with ? Al Qaeda? s list of terrorists linked to the organization, for which he had to go into hiding, but ultimately did not escape. On December 13, 2004, Yandarbiev was killed in an attack in Doha, the capital of Qatar. It was reported that the Russian intelligence agency created the car bombing, which killed Yandarbiev.

The third Maskhadov, whose death is a mystery. Maskhadov won the October 1997 presidential election in Chechnya and also signed a peace deal with Boris Yeltsin. But in 1999, he provoked another war and the Second Chechen War broke out. In the Second Chechen War, the Russian army soon took control of most of Chechnya, and the Chechen forces turned to guerrilla warfare.In 2005, Maskhadov was killed in a battle, during which he was killed. The cause of his death is confusing, there are five main theories: first, his bodyguard went off and killed him by mistake; second, assassination, his bodyguard was mixed with Russian agents, who were killed; third, he was raided by Russian troops, who killed him with random gunfire; and fourth, Xiaoqa's revenge, Kadyrov, who was avenging his father's death, was reported by an informant to have learned of Maskhadov's hideout, and was sent to shoot him dead. But for their own safety, requesting the Russian army staged a raid, once again Maskhadov killed; five is suicide, that he was surrounded by the Russian army, did not want to fall into the hands of the Russian army, he ordered his bodyguard to kill himself.

Fourth Sadullayev, Chechnya's? illegitimate president? In March 2005, after Maskhadov's death, Sadullayev was elected by Chechnya's outlawed forces as the so-called? President of Chechnya. On June 17, 2006, he was killed in a joint operation by Chechen police and Russian intelligence. It was reported that one of Sadulayev's close associates had betrayed his boss in order to get $55 to buy heroin. Then, acting on intelligence, Chechen police and Russian intelligence found Sadullayev's hideout and killed him.

After news of Sadullayev's death broke, a Chechen illegal armed? high-ranking official? announced late on June 17, 2006, that the? Southwest Front? commander,? Vice President? Doka Umarov will replace Sadullayev. Umarov will replace Sadullayev.