Events near the railway station

Then came the "fun times". Russians began to be slaughtered in the streets in broad daylight. In front of my eyes, in line for bread, one Russian guy was surrounded by Vainakhs, one of whom spat on the floor and offered the Russian to lick the spit off the floor. When he refused, they cut open his stomach with a knife. Chechens burst into a parallel class right during the lesson, chose the three most attractive Russian high school girls and dragged them away. Then we learned that the girls were given as a birthday present to the local Chechen authority.

And then it got really fun. The militants came to the village and began to clean it from the Russians. At night, the screams of people who were being raped and slaughtered in their own home were sometimes heard. And no one came to their aid. Everyone was for himself, everyone was shaking with fear, and some managed to bring an ideological basis to this matter, they say, “my house is my fortress” (yes, dear Rodo, I heard this phrase right then. The person who uttered it was already not alive - his guts were wound by the Vainakhs on the fence of his own house). This is how we, cowardly and stupid, were cut out one by one. Tens of thousands of Russians were killed, several thousand fell into slavery and Chechen harems, hundreds of thousands fled Chechnya in their shorts.
This is how the Vainakhs solved the "Russian question" in a single republic.

The video was filmed by militants in 1999 during the invasion of Basayev's group into Dagestan. On the way of the grouping was our checkpoint, the personnel of which, seeing the militants, crap from fear and surrendered. Our servicemen had the opportunity to die like a man, in battle. They did not want this, and as a result they were slaughtered like sheep. And if you watched the video carefully, you should have noticed that only the one who was stabbed last had his hands tied. For the rest, fate gave one more chance to die like a human being. Any of them could stand up and make the last sharp movement in their lives - if not to cling to the enemy with their teeth, then at least take a knife or an automatic burst on the chest while standing. But they, seeing, hearing, and feeling that their comrade was being slaughtered nearby, and knowing that they would be slaughtered too, still preferred sheep's death.
This is a one-on-one situation with Russians in Chechnya. There we behaved in exactly the same way. And we were cut out the same way.

By the way, I always showed trophy Chechen videos to every young recruit in my platoon, and then in the company, and even less glamorous than the one presented. My fighters looked at torture, and at ripping open the stomach, and at sawing off the head with a hacksaw. Looked carefully. After that, none of them could even think of surrendering.

In the same place, in the war, fate brought me together with another Jew - Lev Yakovlevich Rokhlin. Initially, our participation in the New Year's assault was not expected. But when communication was lost with the 131st Motorized Rifle Brigade and the 81st Motorized Rifle Regiment, we were sent to help. We broke through to the location of 8 AK, commanded by General Rokhlin, and arrived at his headquarters. That was the first time I saw him in person. And he somehow didn’t seem to me at first glance: hunched, with a cold, with cracked glasses ... Not a general, but some kind of tired agronomist. He set us the task of gathering the scattered remnants of the Maikop brigade and the 81st regiment and bringing them to the air defense of the Rokhlin reconnaissance battalion. This is what we did - we collected meat that had pissed from fear in the cellars and took it to the location of the Rokhlin scouts. There were about two mouths in total. At first, Rokhlin did not want to use them, but when all the other groups retreated, 8 AK was left alone in the operational encirclement in the city center. Against all militants! And then Rokhlin built this "army" opposite the formation of his fighters and addressed them with a speech. I will never forget this speech. The most affectionate expressions of the general were: "fucking monkeys" and "p @ daras." In the end, he said: “The militants outnumber us fifteen times. And we have nowhere to wait for help. And if we are destined to lie down here, let each of us be found under a pile of enemy corpses. Let's show how Russian soldiers and Russian generals know how to die! Don't let me down, sons..."
Lev Yakovlevich has been dead for a long time - he was dealt with without you. One less Jew, isn't it?

And then there was a terrible, terrible battle, in which six of my platoon of 19 people survived. And when the Chechens broke into the location and it came to the grenades, and we realized that we all got p@zdets - I saw real Russian people. There was no more fear. There was some kind of cheerful anger, detachment from everything. There was one thought in my head: "dad" asked me not to let you down. The wounded bandaged themselves, themselves were chipped with promedol and continued the fight.
Then the Vainakhs and I got into hand-to-hand combat. And they ran. It was a turning point in the battle for Grozny. It was a confrontation between two characters - Caucasian and Russian, and ours turned out to be stronger. It was at that moment that I realized that we could do it. We have this solid core, it only needs to be cleaned of adhering shit. We took prisoners in hand-to-hand combat. Looking at us, they did not even whine - they howled in horror. And then they read the radio intercept to us - Dudayev's order went through the radio networks of the militants: "The scouts from 8AK and the special forces of the Airborne Forces should not be taken prisoner and not tortured, but immediately finished off and buried like soldiers." We are very proud of this order.

Then comes the understanding that neither the Chechens, nor the Armenians, nor the Jews, in fact, are to blame. They only do to us what we allow ourselves to do to ourselves.

Think what you are doing and study history. And the excuse that you need to follow the order is complacency, there is always a way to refuse to follow the order, to resign, so to speak. And if everyone responsibly approached the decision of the fate of the Motherland and resigned, then there would be no Chechen massacre.

I am grateful to the Chechens as teachers for the lesson taught. They helped me see my true enemy - the cowardly ram and pi @ aras, who firmly settled in my own head.
And you continue to fight the Jews and other "untrue Aryans." I wish you success.

If the Russians were men, no troops would be needed. The population of Chechnya by 1990 was approximately 1.3-1.4 million people, of which 600-700 thousand were Russians. Grozny has about 470,000 inhabitants, of which at least 300,000 are Russians. In the original Cossack regions - Naursky, Shelkovsky and Nadterechny - Russians were about 70%. On our own soil, we have merged with the enemy, who is inferior to us in numbers two or three times.
And when the troops were brought in, there was practically no one to save.

Yeltsin - Aklash could not do this, but here is the Jew Berezovsky with the company completely. And the facts of his cooperation with the Chechens are well known. As the grandfather said, the generalissimo was captured.

This does not justify the performers. Weapons were handed out to the Vainakhs not by the Jew Berezovsky, but by the Russian Grachev (by the way, he was a paratrooper, a hero of Afghanistan). But when “human rights activists” dragged themselves to Rokhlin and offered to surrender to the Chechens under their guarantees, Rokhlin ordered to put them on cancer and kick them to the front lines. So it does not matter whether the generalissimo was captured or not - the country is alive as long as its last soldier is alive.

forecast for Russia for 2010 from Gaidar.

This schmuck is directly related to the processes that have affected each of us in particular, and our entire former Country as a whole. This is from an economic point of view.
But I also have non-economic questions for him. In January 1995, the aforementioned gentleman, as part of a large delegation of "human rights activists" (headed by S.A. Kovalev), came to Grozny to persuade our soldiers to surrender to the Chechens under their personal guarantees. Moreover, Gaidar shone in the tactical air, as if not more intense than Kovalev. Under Gaidar's "personal guarantees" 72 people surrendered. Subsequently, their mutilated, with traces of torture, corpses were found in the area of ​​the cannery, Katayama and Sq. Minute.
This Smart and beautiful hand in blood not to the elbow, but to the very ears.
He was lucky - he died on his own, without trial or execution.
But the moment will come when, according to Russian traditions, his rotten offal is taken out of the grave, loaded into a cannon and shot to the west - IT is unworthy to lie in Our Land.

PS: Dear Lieutenant, "the dead have no shame" - it is said about the fallen soldiers who lost the battle.

Our ancestors handed us a great country, and we pissed it off. And in fact, we are all not even sheep, but just fucking sheep. Because our country has perished, and we, who took an oath to defend it "to the last drop of blood", are still alive.
But. Awareness of this unpleasant fact helps us "squeeze a slave out of ourselves drop by drop", develop and temper character. http://www.facebook.com/groups/russian.region/permalink/482339108511015/

Further facts:
Chechnya Excerpts from testimonies of internally displaced persons who fled from Chechnya
Russians! Don't leave, we need slaves!
http://www.facebook.com/groups/russouz/permalink/ 438080026266711/

“Excerpts from the testimonies of forced migrants who fled from Chechnya in the period from 1991-1995. The vocabulary of the authors has been preserved. Some names have been changed. (Chechnya.ru)

A. Kochedykova, lived in Grozny:
“I left the city of Grozny in February 1993 due to constant threats of action from armed Chechens and non-payment of pensions and wages. I left the apartment with all the furnishings, two cars, a cooperative garage and left with my husband.
In February 1993, Chechens killed my neighbor, born in 1966, on the street. They hit her head, broke her ribs, and raped her.
A war veteran Elena Ivanovna was also killed from an apartment nearby.
In 1993, it became impossible to live there, they were killed all around. Cars were blown up right with people. Russians were fired from work for no reason.
A man born in 1935 was killed in the apartment. Nine stab wounds were inflicted on him, his daughter was raped and killed right there in the kitchen.

B. Efankin, lived in Grozny:
“In May 1993, in my garage, two Chechen guys armed with a machine gun and a pistol attacked me and tried to take possession of my car, but they couldn’t, because it was being repaired. They shot over my head.
In the autumn of 1993, a group of armed Chechens brutally killed my friend Bolgarsky, who refused to voluntarily give up his Volga car. Such cases were widespread. For this reason, I left Grozny."

D. Gakyryany, lived in Grozny:
"In November 1994, Chechen neighbors threatened to kill with a gun, and then kicked out of the apartment and settled in it themselves."

P. Kuskova, lived in Grozny:
"On July 1, 1994, four teenagers of Chechen nationality broke my arm and raped me, in the area of ​​the Red Hammer plant, when I was returning home from work."

E. Dapkylinets, lived in Grozny:
"On December 6 and 7, 1994, he was severely beaten for refusing to participate in Dydayev's militia as part of Ukrainian militants in the village of Chechen-Aul."

E. Barsykova, lived in Grozny:
“In the summer of 1994, from the window of my apartment in Grozny, I saw how armed people of Chechen nationality approached the garage belonging to the neighbor Mkrtchan H., one of them shot Mkptchan H. in the leg, and then they took his car and left.”

G. Tarasova, lived in Grozny:
"On May 6, 1993, my husband went missing in the city of Grozny. A.F. Tarasov. I suppose that the Chechens forcibly took him to the mountains to work, because he is a welder."

E. Khobova, lived in Grozny:
"On December 31, 1994, my husband, Pogodin, and brother, Eremin A., were killed by a Chechen sniper at the moment when they were cleaning up the corpses of Russian soldiers in the street."

H. Trofimova, lived in Grozny:
“In September 1994, Chechens broke into the apartment of my sister, Vishnyakova O.N., raped her in front of the children, beat her son and took her 12-year-old daughter Lena with them. So she never returned.
Since 1993, my son has been repeatedly beaten and robbed by Chechens."

V. Ageeva, lived in Art. Petropavlovskaya, Grozny district:
"On January 11, 1995, in the village on the square, Dydayev's militants shot Russian soldiers."

M. Khrapova, lived in the city of Gudermes:
"In August 1992, our neighbor, R. S. Sargsyan, and his wife, Z. S. Sarkisyan, were tortured and burned alive."

V. Kobzarev, lived in the Grozny region:
"On November 7, 1991, three Chechens fired on my dacha with machine guns, miraculously I survived.
In September 1992, armed Chechens demanded to vacate the apartment, threw a grenade. And I, fearing for my life and the lives of my relatives, had to leave Chechnya with my family."

T. Aleksandrova, lived in Grozny:
"My daughter was returning home in the evening. The Chechens dragged her into a car, beat her, cut her and raped her. We had to leave Grozny."

T. Vdovchenko, lived in Grozny:
“A neighbor in the stairwell, a KGB officer V. Tolstenok, was pulled out of his apartment early in the morning by armed Chechens and a few days later his mutilated corpse was discovered. I personally did not see these events, but O.K. told me about this (address K. not specified, the event took place in Grozny in 1991)".

V. Nazarenko, lived in Grozny:
“He lived in the city of Grozny until November 1992. Dydayev condoned the fact that crimes were openly committed against the Russians, and for this no one from the Chechens was punished.
The rector of Grozny University suddenly disappeared, and after some time his corpse was accidentally found buried in the forest. They did this to him because he did not want to vacate his position."

O. Shepetilo, born in 1961:
"She lived in Grozny until the end of April 1994. She worked in the village of Kalinovskaya, Nayrsky p-by director music school. At the end of 1993, I was returning from work from Art. Kalinovskaya in Grozny. There was no bus, and I went to the city on foot. A Zhiguli car drove up to me, a Chechen with a Kalashnikov assault rifle got out of it and, threatening to kill me, shoved me into the car, drove me to the field, mocked me for a long time, raped and beat me.

Y. Yunysova:
"Son Zair was taken hostage in June 1993 and held for 3 weeks, released after paying 1.5 million rubles .."

M. Portnykh:
"In the spring of 1992, in the city of Grozny, on Dyakova Street, a wine and vodka shop was completely looted. A live grenade was thrown into the apartment of the head of this store, as a result of which her husband died, and her leg was amputated."

I. Chekylina, born in 1949:
“I left Grozny in March 1993. My son was robbed 5 times, all his outer clothes were taken off him. On the way to the institute, the Chechens severely beat my son, broke his head, threatened with a knife.
I was personally beaten and raped just because I am Russian.
The dean of the faculty of the institute where my son studied was killed.
Before our departure, my son's friend, Maxim, was killed."

V. Minkoeva, born in 1978:
“In 1992, in the city of Grozny, an attack was made on a neighboring school. Children (seventh grade) were taken hostage and held for a day. The entire class and three teachers were gang-raped.
In 1993 my classmate M. was kidnapped.
In the summer of 1993, on the platform of the railway. station in front of my eyes a man was shot by Chechens.

V. Komarova:
“In Grozny, I worked as a nurse in the children's polyclinic No. 1. Totikova worked for us, Chechen fighters came to her and shot the whole family at home.
All life was in fear. Once Dydayev with his militants ran into the clinic, where we were pressed against the walls. So he walked around the clinic and shouted that there was a Russian genocide, because our building used to belong to the KGB.
I was not paid my salary for 7 months, and in April 1993 I left.”

Y. Pletneva, born in 1970:
“In the summer of 1994, at 1 pm, I witnessed the execution on Khrushchev Square of 2 Chechens, 1 Russian and 1 Korean. The execution was carried out by four Dydaev’s guards, who brought victims in foreign cars.
At the beginning of 1994, a Chechen was playing with a grenade on Khrushchev Square. The check jumped off, the player and several other people who were nearby were injured.
There were many weapons in the city, almost every inhabitant of Grozny was a Chechen.
The Chechen neighbor got drunk, made noise, threatened with perverted rape and murder."

A. Fedyushkin, born in 1945:
"In 1992, unknown persons armed with a pistol took away the car from my godfather, who lives in the village of Chervlennaya.
In 1992 or 1993, two Chechens, armed with a pistol and a knife, tied up his wife (b. 1949) and eldest daughter (b. 1973), committed violent acts against them, took away the TV set, gas stove and disappeared. The attackers were wearing masks.
In 1992 in Art. Scarlet my mother was robbed by some men, taking away the icon and the cross, causing bodily harm.
Brother's neighbor, who lived in St. Chervlennaya left the village in his car VAZ-2121 and disappeared. The car was found in the mountains, and 3 months later he was found in the river."

V. Doronina:
“At the end of August 1992, the granddaughter was taken away in a car, but was soon released.
In Art. In Nizhnedeviyk (Assinovka), armed Chechens raped all the girls and teachers in the orphanage.
Neighbor Yunys threatened my son with murder and demanded that he sell the house to him.
At the end of 1991, armed Chechens broke into my relative's house, demanded money, threatened to kill, and killed my son."

S. Akinshin (born 1961):
"August 25, 1992 at about 12 o'clock on the territory suburban area 4 Chechens entered Grozny and demanded that my wife, who was there, have sexual intercourse with them. When the wife refused, one of them hit her in the face with brass knuckles, causing bodily harm ... ".

R. Akinshina (born 1960):
"August 25, 1992, at about 12 o'clock at a dacha near the 3rd city hospital in Grozny, four Chechens aged 15-16 demanded to have sexual intercourse with them. I was indignant. Then one of the Chechens hit me with brass knuckles and I was raped, taking advantage of my helpless state. After that, under the threat of murder, I was forced to have sexual intercourse with my dog."

H. Lobenko:
"In the entrance of my house, persons of Chechen nationality shot 1 Armenian and 1 Russian. The Russian was killed for standing up for an Armenian."

T. Zabrodina:
“There was a case when my bag was torn out.
In March-April 1994, a drunken Chechen came into the boarding school where my daughter Natasha worked, beat his daughter, raped her and then tried to kill her. The daughter managed to escape.
I witnessed how the neighbor's house was robbed. At this time, the residents were in a bomb shelter.

O. Kalchenko:
“My employee, a 22-year-old girl, was raped and shot by Chechens in the street near our work in front of my eyes.
I myself was robbed by two Chechens, under the threat of a knife they took away the last money.

V. Karagedin:
"They killed their son on 01/08/95, earlier the Chechens killed their youngest son on 01/04/94."

E. Dziuba:
"Everyone was forced to take citizenship of the Chechen Republic, if you don't, you won't get food stamps."

A. Abidzhalieva:
"They left on January 13, 1995, because the Chechens demanded that the Nogais protect them from Russian troops. They took the cattle. They beat my brother for refusing to join the troops."

O. Borichevsky, lived in Grozny:
"In April 1993, the apartment was attacked by Chechens dressed in riot police uniforms. They robbed and took away all valuables."

H. Kolesnikova, born in 1969, lived in Gudermes:
“On December 2, 1993, at the stop “plot 36” of the Staropromyslovsky (Staropromyslovsky) district of Grozny, 5 Chechens took me by the hands, took me to the garage, beat me, raped me, and then drove me around the apartments, where they raped me and injected drugs. They released me only on December 5 ".

E. Kyrbanova, O. Kyrbanova, L. Kyrbanov, lived in Grozny:
"Our neighbors - the T. family (mother, father, son and daughter) were found at home with signs of violent death."

T. Fefelova, lived in Grozny:
"A 12-year-old girl was stolen from neighbors (in Grozny), then they planted photographs (where she was abused and raped) and demanded a ransom."

3. Sanieva:
"During the fighting in Grozny, I saw female snipers among Dydayev's fighters."

L. Davydova:
“In August 1994, three Chechens entered the house of the K. family (Gydermes). Myzha was pushed under the bed, and a 47-year-old woman was brutally raped (also using various objects). A week later, K. died.
On the night of December 30-31, 1994, my kitchen was set on fire.”

T. Lisitskaya:
“I lived in the city of Grozny near the railway station, every day I watched trains being robbed.
On the night of the new year, 1995, Chechens came to me and demanded money for weapons and ammunition."

T. Sykhorykova:
“In early April 1993, a theft was committed from our apartment (Grozny).
At the end of April 1993, a VAZ-2109 car was stolen from us.
May 10, 1994 my husband Bagdasaryan G.3. was killed in the street by machine gun shots.

Ya. Rudinskaya, born in 1971:
“In 1993, Chechens armed with machine guns committed a robbery attack on my apartment (Novomaryevskaya station). Valuable things were taken out, my mother and I were raped, tortured with a knife, causing bodily injuries.
In the spring of 1993, my mother-in-law and father-in-law were beaten on the street (Grozny).

V. Bochkarev:
"The Dydayevites took hostage the director of the school in the village of Kalinovskaya Belyaev V., his deputy Plotnikov V.I., the chairman of the Kalinovsky collective farm Erin. They demanded a ransom of 12 million rubles ... Having not received the ransom, they killed the hostages."

Ya. Nefedova:
"On January 13, 1991, my husband and I were subjected to a robbery attack by Chechens in my apartment (Grozny) - they took away all valuable things, right down to the earrings from my ears."

V. Malashin, born in 1963:
“On January 9, 1995, three armed Chechens broke into the apartment of T. (Grozny), where my wife and I came to visit, robbed us, and two raped my wife, T., and E., who was in the apartment (1979 . R.)".

Yu. Usachev, F. Usachev:
"On December 18-20, 1994, we were beaten by the Dudayevites for not fighting on their side."

E. Kalganova:
"My neighbors - Armenians were attacked by Chechens, their 15-year-old daughter was raped.
In 1993, the family of Prokhorova P.E. was subjected to robbery.

A. Plotnikova:
“In the winter of 1992, the Chechens took away the permits for apartments from me and my neighbors and, threatening with machine guns, ordered me to move out. I left an apartment, a garage, a dacha in the city of Grozny.
My son and daughter were witnesses to the murder of neighbor B. by Chechens - he was shot from a machine gun.

V. Makharin, born in 1959:
"On November 19, 1994, Chechens committed a robbery attack on my family. Threatening with a machine gun, they threw my wife and children out of the car. They beat everyone with their feet, broke their ribs. They raped my wife. They took away the GAZ-24 car, property."

M. Vasilyeva:
"In September 1994, two Chechen fighters raped my 19 year old daughter."

A. Fedorov:
"In 1993, the Chechens robbed my apartment.
In 1994 my car was stolen. Appealed to the police. When he saw his car, in which there were armed Chechens, he also reported this to the police. I was told to forget about the car. The Chechens threatened me and told me to leave Chechnya."

N. Kovpizhkin:
"In October 1992, Dydayev announced the mobilization of militants aged 15 to 50.
While working on the railway, Russians, including me, were guarded by Chechens as prisoners.
At the Gydermes station, I saw how the Chechens shot a man I did not know from machine guns. The Chechens said that they had killed a blood lover."

A. Bypmypzaev:
"On November 26, 1994, I was an eyewitness to how Chechen fighters burned 6 opposition tanks along with their crews."

M. Panteleeva:
"In 1991, Dydayev's militants stormed the building of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Chechen Republic, killing police officers, some colonel, and wounding a police major.
In the city of Grozny, the rector of an oil institute was kidnapped, the vice-rector was killed.
Armed militants broke into my parents' apartment - three in masks. One - in a police uniform, under the threat of weapons and torture with a hot iron, they took away 750 thousand rubles .., stole a car.

E. Dydina, born in 1954:
“In the summer of 1994, Chechens beat me up on the street for no reason. They beat me, my son and husband. They took off my son’s watch.
One woman I knew told me that when she was traveling to Krasnodar in 1993, the train was stopped, armed Chechens entered and took away money and valuables. In the vestibule they raped and threw out of the car (already at full speed) a young girl.

I. Udalova:
"On August 2, 1994, at night, two Chechens broke into my house (Gydermes), my mother cut her neck, we managed to fight back, I recognized a schoolmate in one of the attackers. I filed a complaint with the police, after which they began to persecute me, threaten my life son. I sent my relatives to the Stavropol Territory, then left on my own. My persecutors blew up my house on November 21, 1994."

V. Fedorova:
"In mid-April 1993, the daughter of my friend was dragged into a car (Grozny) and taken away. Some time later she was found murdered, she was raped.
My friend at home, whom a Chechen tried to rape at a party, was caught by the Chechens on the way home the same evening and raped her all night.
On May 15-17, 1993, two young Chechens tried to rape me in the entrance of my house. Repulsed neighbor on the entrance, an elderly Chechen.
In September 1993, when I was driving to the station with a friend, my friend was dragged out of the car, kicked, and then one of the attacking Chechens kicked me in the face."

S. Grigoryants:
"During the reign of Dydaev, aunt Sarkis's husband was killed, the car was taken away, then my grandmother's sister and her granddaughter disappeared."

H. Zyuzina:
“On August 7, 1994, a work colleague Sh. Yu. Sh.'s body was found in the area of ​​the chemical plant."

M. Olev:
“In October 1993, our employee A.S. (1955, a train sender) was raped at about 18 hours right at the station and several people were beaten. At the same time, a dispatcher named Sveta (b. 1964) was raped. The police talked to Chechen-style criminals and let them go."

V. Rozvanov:
"Three times the Chechens tried to steal Vika's daughter, twice she ran away, and the third time she was rescued.
Son Sasha was robbed and beaten.
In September 1993, they robbed me, took off my watch and hat.
In December 1994, 3 Chechens searched the apartment, smashed the TV set, ate, drank and left."

A. Vitkov:
“In 1992, T.V., born in 1960, a mother of three young children, was raped and shot dead.
They tortured neighbors, an elderly husband and wife, because the children sent things (container) to Russia. The Ministry of Internal Affairs of Chechnya refused to look for criminals."

B. Yaposhenko:
"Repeatedly during 1992, Chechens in Grozny beat me up, robbed my apartment, smashed my car for refusing to take part in hostilities with the opposition on the side of the Dydayevites."

V. Osipova:
“She left because of harassment. She worked at a factory in Grozny. In 1991, armed Chechens arrived at the factory and forcibly expelled Russians to the elections. Then unbearable conditions were created for the Russians, general robberies began, garages were blown up and cars were taken away.
In May 1994, the son, Osipov V.E., was leaving Grozny, armed Chechens did not allow him to load things. Then it happened to me too, all things were declared "property of the republic."

K. Deniskina:
"I was forced to leave in October 1994 due to the situation: constant shooting, armed robberies, murders.
On November 22, 1992, Khusein Dydaev tried to rape my daughter, beat me, threatened to kill me."

A. Rodionova:
"In the beginning of 1993 in Grozny they destroyed weapons depots, armed themselves. It got to the point that children went to school with weapons. Institutions and schools were closed.
In mid-March 1993, three armed Chechens broke into the apartment of their Armenian neighbors and took away valuables.
She was an eyewitness in October 1993 to the murder of a young guy who had his stomach ripped open right in the afternoon.

H. Berezina:
"We lived in the village of Assinovsky. My son was constantly beaten at school, he was forced not to go there. At his husband's work (local state farm), Russians were removed from leadership positions."

L. Gostinina:
“In August 1993 in Grozny, when I was walking down the street with my daughter, in broad daylight a Chechen grabbed my daughter (b. 1980), hit me, dragged her into his car and took her away. Two hours later she returned home, said that she was raped.
Russians were humiliated in every way. In particular, in Grozny, near the Press House, there was a poster: “Russians, don’t leave, we need slaves.”