On October 23, 2002, about 50 Chechen rebels storm a Moscow theater, taking up to 700 people hostage during a sold-out performance of a popular musical. The second act of the musical “Nord Ost” was just beginning at the Moscow Ball-Bearing Plant’s Palace of Culture when an armed man walked onstage and fired a machine gun into the air. The terrorists-including a number of women with explosives strapped to their bodies-identified themselves as members of the Chechen Army. They had one demand: that Russian military forces begin an immediate and complete withdrawal from Chechnya, the war-torn region located north of the Caucasus Mountains. Chechnya, with its predominately Muslim population, had long struggled to assert its independence. A disastrous two-year war ended in 1996, but Russian forces returned to the region just three years later after Russian authorities blamed Chechens for a series of bombings in Russia. In 2000, President Vladimir Putin was elected partly because of his hard-line position towards Chechnya and his public vow not to negotiate with terrorists. After a 57-hour-standoff at the Palace of Culture, during which two hostages were killed, Russian special forces surrounded and raided the theater on the morning of October 26. Later it was revealed that they had pumped a powerful narcotic gas into the building, knocking nearly all of the terrorists and hostages unconscious before breaking into the walls and roof and entering through underground sewage tunnels. Most of the guerrillas and 120 hostages were killed during the raid. Security forces were later forced to defend the decision to use the dangerous gas, saying that only a complete surprise attack could have disarmed the terrorists before they had time to detonate their explosives. After the theater crisis, Putin’s government clamped down even harder on Chechnya, drawing accusations of kidnapping, torture and other atrocities. In response, Chechen rebels continued their terrorist attacks on Russian soil, including an alleged suicide bombing in a Moscow subway in February 2004 and another major hostage crisis at a Beslan school that September. uzatugezeho iyi operation
Gentil asante kbx kuko aho yakubitiwe urwo #Rushyi hazwi ku Izina ho "Mwimanyuriro"
Kwanga kuba umuhakwa rwose, ndabishyigikira cyane. Ariko urumva iyo agendera muri uwo mujyo, yari kuzaba Perezida gute?
Thanks Gentil, uzadukorere ikiganiro kuri Benazir Bhutto mubyeyi.
Utwo duce twose ni utwo murugo iwacu. Ndahakumbuye
Uwo Karekezi ndamuzi weee. Burya ni we wakubise mbonyumutwa?
Hanyumase ubwo ninde ufite icyaha ndumva uwo mupadiri yarabigizemo uruhare so kumaraso yabaphuye bose bazize izomvururu, kurijye ababasaza nabo amategeko afite uko yabibabaza kuko barabyirata nabantubaphuye icyogihe ntimugashigikire uburara. Ubuse tuvugeko abahutu batagombagushyigikira umututsi ajyagukubita amategeko yabimuhanira rwose ibibyabaye abababyigamba haraho itegeko ribafata pe. Tugeturekagufana ibibi ejo ugasanga nitwebyishe kandibigakorwanabantubiyitako arinjijucye, njyebirambabaza iyonumvishe imaraso yinzirakarengane yamenetse bazira indaniniyabamwe nubugome.
Bonyumutwa koyarakaze YIGEZE c abyara nibase aribyo abamukomokaho barahari?
Arikose hamwe uravuga ngo Le01 ugushingu 1959 ngo nibwo yatorewe kuyobora Repubulika ubundi ukongera uti 28Mutarama 1961 ngo niho yabaye perezida turemeza ibihe tureke ibihe?
Gukubita umuntu urushyi cyabaye ikiganiro GGO nawe urasetsa ubu iyi topic watekereje gute koko reba ukuntu twagukurikiye kubera urushyi abasore bakubise umutware
Thanks alot bro for the historical stories. Iam waiting for kigeri iv
Mbega ukuntu birenze 😮😮😮😮😮😮
Aba basore baramuhohoteye pe!
Karekezi pascar.niwe nyirabayaza
Uzadukore ku gukoresha imoso /abakoresha imoso
Nkunda ibyegeranyo ukora
Urakoze
Nonese urumva atarindobanurezamukubise nibyo abanyarwandatwese kuvacyera ahubwo nduva nuwowatumije inama yabaringa yarabigizemo uruhare nahwabandingobabishe kuberakubanga twige ukuri Niko kuzatubatura mubugoryi abahutu nabatutsi tubamo
yoooo! birashimisha cyane aya makuru mashya asante sanaa mkubwa
Wazadukoreye ikinganiro kuri kambanda jean wari minister wintebe !??
Ariko rero ndumva, abapfuye barazize ikubitwa ryumutware, kdi ntabwo bibaho gukubita umutware, erega ntamutware kabeba
Hari n'abandi bakubitwaga difference nuko mbonyumutwa yari afite abayoboke bamurwanaho. Icyateye kumutera ni nacyo cyakongezaga ibyakurikiye, bapfaga ubutegetsi n'ubusumbane budafite ishingiro mu baturage.
Numvise ngo mugiye guhindura izina rya channel gusa bitewe nuburyo tubakunda twiteguye kubakurikira nkuko tubikora iteka 5/5
👍👍
Mbega urushyi hhhhhhh Yarakubiswe koko
Uwo musaza karekezi azabibazwe kuko niwe wateje ibibazo muri rubanda
*RADIO IJWI RY'IBYIRINGIRO*
Uburyo 10 Wakwirinda Inzira *_Z'ubusambanyi_* Kugeza Ushyingiwe By Agate Ruhangara
Inama Kubasore
th-cam.com/video/5M04j_a_yhE/w-d-xo.html
On October 23, 2002, about 50 Chechen rebels storm a Moscow theater, taking up to 700 people hostage during a sold-out performance of a popular musical.
The second act of the musical “Nord Ost” was just beginning at the Moscow Ball-Bearing Plant’s Palace of Culture when an armed man walked onstage and fired a machine gun into the air. The terrorists-including a number of women with explosives strapped to their bodies-identified themselves as members of the Chechen Army. They had one demand: that Russian military forces begin an immediate and complete withdrawal from Chechnya, the war-torn region located north of the Caucasus Mountains.
Chechnya, with its predominately Muslim population, had long struggled to assert its independence. A disastrous two-year war ended in 1996, but Russian forces returned to the region just three years later after Russian authorities blamed Chechens for a series of bombings in Russia. In 2000, President Vladimir Putin was elected partly because of his hard-line position towards Chechnya and his public vow not to negotiate with terrorists.
After a 57-hour-standoff at the Palace of Culture, during which two hostages were killed, Russian special forces surrounded and raided the theater on the morning of October 26. Later it was revealed that they had pumped a powerful narcotic gas into the building, knocking nearly all of the terrorists and hostages unconscious before breaking into the walls and roof and entering through underground sewage tunnels. Most of the guerrillas and 120 hostages were killed during the raid. Security forces were later forced to defend the decision to use the dangerous gas, saying that only a complete surprise attack could have disarmed the terrorists before they had time to detonate their explosives.
After the theater crisis, Putin’s government clamped down even harder on Chechnya, drawing accusations of kidnapping, torture and other atrocities. In response, Chechen rebels continued their terrorist attacks on Russian soil, including an alleged suicide bombing in a Moscow subway in February 2004 and another major hostage crisis at a Beslan school that September.
uzatugezeho iyi operation
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