Chechen strongman leader Ramzan Kadyrov.Photo: Associated Press/Dazhi Image
Russia continues to bomb the big city of Malibo in southern Ukraine. The city is in ruins. Russian media recently reported in a report that Chechen puppet President Ramzan Kadyrov had arrived in Malibo and was appointed by Russian President Vladimir Putin as a lieutenant general. Since Putin launched his aggressive actions, he has been constantly brushing his presence. He disapproves of the negotiations between Ukraine and Russia, indicating that he only wants to continue the war.
The Russian and Ukrainian delegations held the first face-to-face negotiations in nearly three weeks at the Dolmabahce Palace in Istanbul on the 29th. The results of the negotiations are regarded as the dawn of peace. Kadyrov said on his Telegram: “I think the negotiation is pointless, what we should do is to continue, destroy the Banderites, the Nazis and the devils, and only following the completion is needed. Think regarding what to do next.”
Ukrainian nationalist leader Stepan Bander chose to work with Nazi Germany between 1939 and 1941 to fight the Soviet Communist Party’s rule over Ukraine. However, the Bandera faction is now referred to by Russia as a Ukrainian nationalist, and Russia particularly emphasizes his ties to the Nazis and sees all Ukrainian nationalism as Nazism, which is why they sent troops to attack Ukraine to de-Nazification.
Kadyrov is a pro-Russian leader supported by Putin following the Second Chechen War. He previously served as President of Chechnya. After his term expired in 2007, he changed the constitution and changed his title to “Chief of Chechnya”. The term of office is seven years, and the limit of two consecutive terms is removed. United Nations Human Rights Watch described him as an authoritarian leader who used torture, enforced disappearances and extrajudicial killings once morest dissidents.
Although Kadyrov declared that he wanted the war to continue, the strength of the Chechen forces was questioned and did not play an important role on the battlefield. It was more of a public relations campaign, as political propaganda. On March 15, Igor Girkin, the former Defense Minister of the Donetsk People’s Republic and a retired officer of the Russian Federal Security Service, was very dissatisfied with Chechnya and criticized the Chechen soldiers who did not participate in the Maripo campaign at all and would only “” Put on a picture of victory, punch in and take a photo.” Make yourself look majestic and mighty in the photo.
