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A meeting of citizens, organized on behalf of the puppet leadership in the occupied Province of Ghalghaycho (aka Ingushetia) of the Caucasus Emirate, has been held in the village of Pliyevo last month.
Officially, the gathering has been convened "to discuss the political situation in the republic and in particular, the situation in the village of Pliyevo", an opposition website IngushetiyaOrg reported.
Speaking at the gathering, a so-called deputy head of the puppet administration of Nazran district said he has been authorized to inform the residents of Pliyevo that a list of 1600 persons "suspected" of belonging to the Mujahideen and subject to elimination had been compiled.
The puppet official also said that "all citizens who have ties or contacts with them» and even those who just greet them would be declared "outlaws" (that means, they will be killed).
Everyone is obliged to inform Russian invaders and local minion police about the persons included in this list.
The puppet official refused to disclose the names in this list, stating that he only fulfills his task and "informs under the instructions of the leadership".
The website indicates that recent events in the Province of Ghalghaycho - explosions, assassinations, kidnappings of dozens of people - confirm the existence of such a list.
People are very disturbed by the statement of puppet authorities' regarding the hit list. Residents of Ingushetia fear for themselves, and their relatives and friends in anticipation of new killings and reprisals.
It is to be recalled in this connection that in August 2009, the existence of a list of persons subjected to liquidation has been disclosed, according to which hit squads of the FSB and other occupation gangs kill residents of Ingushetia.
"Death squads" have been operating for many years not only in Ingushetia, but also in other regions of the Caucasus Emirate. The hit squads also operate in Moscow and other Russian cities. Regular reports of abductions and killings of Muslims (the story of secret prisons in Moscow) indicate that Moscow is using bloody tactics of deliberate terror to destroy the social basis for resistance to the occupation.
Using this bloody meat grinder, Moscow hopes to turn back the tide of developments in the North Caucasus.
"Putin is a scum bag ! hes killing innocent people like Joseph Stalin"
Originally posted by cushycrux
"Putin is a scum bag ! hes killing innocent people like Joseph Stalin"
"F-" and now sit down and shut up.
2nd.
Putin kills innocent people is true, but I am pretty sure you don't know who he let kill..
By Michael Stott MOSCOW (Reuters) - Russia's paramount leader, Prime Minister Vladimir Putin, hinted on Monday he would return to the presidency in 2012 for six more years and said democracy protesters marching without permission deserved to be beaten. Asked by the Kommersant daily newspaper in an interview whether Russia's 2012 presidential election did not worry him because he had already decided it, Putin replied: "No, it interests me like...I wanted to say like everyone, but in fact more than everyone else. But I don't want to make a fetish out of it." Putin ruled as president from 2000 to 2008 before handing the presidency to his chosen successor Dmitry Medvedev, in order to observe a law banning a third consecutive term. However Putin will be free to run again in 2012 for a newly extended term of six years. "The most important thing is that these problems of 2012 don't derail us from the path of stable development," Putin added in the interview. Kommersant said it was conducted during a 180-km (110-mile) drive in his bright yellow Lada Kalina car between the cities of Khabarovsk and Chita in Russia's Far East. Putin's remarks in the extended interview with his longtime favourite journalist Andrei Kolesnikov were immediately seized upon by some Moscow commentators as further evidence that he would return to the Kremlin in two years time. The Ekho Moskvy radio station, which gives airtime to opposition views, began polling listeners on whether they backed another Putin presidency. Some 86 percent said "no," a result which reflected the station's Moscow middle-class audience. But it is not typical of average Russians, among whom Putin remains popular, polls show. In Monday's interview, Putin robustly defended police crackdowns on pro-democracy protesters in recent months. He said those who marched must obey current laws requiring them to seek advance permission from local authorities. "If you get (permission), you go and march," Putin said. "If you don't - you have no right to. Go without permission, and you will be hit on the head with batons. That's all there is to it." Moscow authorities this month suddenly fenced off Triumph Square, a popular rallying point for opposition protesters, saying they planned to build an underground car park. Opposition groups said the previously unannounced car park plan was a ruse to stop protests. Putin said he was unaware of the square's closure and reinforced this by using a popular Soviet Communist Party expression: "Believe me, I don't know about that...I give you my honest word as a party member." Commenting on foreign relations, Putin said he "really wants to believe" in a warming of relations between Washington and Moscow promoted by U.S. President Barack Obama. But he warned there were still factors which could upset the so-called "reset" in ties between the two Cold War superpowers. Chief among them was what Putin termed the "re-arming" of U.S. ally Georgia following its 2008 war with Russia. "A long-term rearming of Georgia is going on," he said. "What for ? But it is for real. We already see it." Putin also criticised U.S. plans for anti-missile systems in central Europe, saying that although Washington had abandoned plans to station missile batteries in Poland, there could still be a radar base in the Czech Republic and other countries in the region might host elements of the system. "So where is this 'reset' ?," Putin asked. "We don't see it yet in this area." Putin also claimed he was taken by surprise to learn of a second court case which started last year against jailed former billionaire oligarch Mikhail Khodorkovsky, Russia's most high-profile prisoner. Khodorkovsky's YUKOS oil empire was destroyed on Kremlin orders in 2003 allegedly for fraud and tax evasion; supporters say it was because Khodorkovsky had dared to challenge Putin for political power and the Kremlin wanted to teach oligarchs a lesson. (Editing by Angus MacSwan) Reuters