Reply With QuoteIn command or not, I have no doubt he's still on someones "to-kill" list...
Chechen warlord Umarov 'steps down because of age'
Read more:Chechen rebel leader Doku Umarov, who claimed the Moscow Metro bombings earlier this year which killed 40 people, is said to be resigning.
In a video released online a man appearing to be Mr Umarov, 46, says he is handing over to a younger comrade.
The speaker says a man seated next to him, named as Aslambek Vadalov, can lead "more energetically".
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-10833767
In command or not, I have no doubt he's still on someones "to-kill" list...
there are rumours that he was poisoned by FSB, so his health is bad
Interesting. It seems he hasn't recovered from the injuries/poisoning a few months ago.
Well that doesn't really matter since he is rotting in his cave same as before...
Whether he retires or not they'll get him,that's the best part of FSB.Originally Posted by YevgenyP
what's scary is that there is a full-grown generation of new cutthroats ready to replace him/those like him.
Last edited by Russianlynxy; 08-02-2010 at 10:55 AM.
retired or not, that doesnt get him off the hook
Reminds me of a good quote by Putin
“If we find them in the outhouse, we will destroy them in the outhouse.”
Polonium vodka?
Retiring won't give him eternal impunity. I just wish him a basayev fate and also for his younger comrade who now takes the lead.
Polonium laced goat ****.
there is an article which says FSB is buiyng/scaring men who are responcible for food and poisoning it, and 19 of major field warlords were killed in such way
How it is done from law point of view? I mean can there be official (written on paper) order to poison someone who has not been on trial? How can FSB guarantee (if this is done officially) that poison will be eaten by “right” person?
Here I am not representing any political point of view, just asking technical (law) aspects of such (official/ non-official?) orders.
I don't know.
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