「Chechen」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 172件
| egan bombing Grozny airport and destroyed the | Chechen Air Force (former Soviet training aircraft re |
| rs were killed and about 20 were wounded when | Chechen and Ingush policemen fired on each other on t |
| Union, created on January 15, 1934 by merging | Chechen and Ingush Autonomous Oblasts. |
| Chechen and Ingush nationalists and activists, upon h | |
| ten considered a transitional dialect between | Chechen and Ingush, though it displays distinct featu |
| April 20 - Federal forces and | Chechen and Dagestani police conducted a joint operat |
| 26, 2002), earlier known as Suleimanov, was a | Chechen and militia leader during the Second Chechen |
| On January 15, 1934, | Chechen and Ingush Autonomous Oblasts were joined int |
| ya, the Soviet government deported the entire | Chechen and Ingush population. |
| Such an arrest would have been a violation of | Chechen and Dagestani customs of hospitality. |
| The insurrection provoked many | Chechen and Ingush soldiers of the Red Army to desert |
| e airless freight trains (others, such as the | Chechen aul of Khaibakh, were massacred en masse inst |
| me reports, Barayev was captured alive by his | Chechen blood enemies in the GRU, and died at the Kha |
| Apti Magamayev - | Chechen boy |
| r the fact that the Russian military captured | Chechen capital Grozny in 2000 during the Second Chec |
| he large village of Tsotsin-Yurt south of the | Chechen capital Grozny. |
| taropromyslovsky city district of Grozny, the | Chechen capital, according to survivors and eyewitnes |
| ehabilitation programme in Chechnya targeting | Chechen children who have been injured and traumatize |
| Rights (ECHR) agreed to try cases brought by | Chechen civilians against the Russian government. |
| ourth anniversary of the killing of scores of | Chechen civilians by Russian soldiers in Grozny in th |
| he incident was fate of the group of about 74 | Chechen combatants who had surrendered on March 21, 2 |
| Presidential Palace), eventually forcing the | Chechen command to abandon it. |
| in which he said the "military phase" of the | Chechen conflict had been completed. |
| Concert Hall 15 minutes prior to the popular | Chechen dance show Vainakh due to perform there. |
| Following the | Chechen declaration of independence, he became a supp |
| Khizir Aldarov, the "head of the | Chechen diaspora" and representative to the Georgian |
| nds, causing serious structural damage in two | Chechen districts, and left 52,000 people without pow |
| cised suicide bombings and hostage-takings by | Chechen extremists and has campaigned for peace talks |
| in the Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic, to a | Chechen family that had been expelled from Chechnya d |
| ver leadership of the Caucasus Emirate to the | Chechen field commander Aslambek Vadalov, only to ret |
| tercepted a recorded conversation between two | Chechen field commanders in which they discussed usin |
| Chechen field commander Shamil Basayev took responsib | |
| rge, Abkhazia, in October 2001 between ethnic | Chechen fighters and Abkhazian forces. |
| ng between the troops and the still-conscious | Chechen fighters continued in other parts of the buil |
| nd even extremely cruel executions of wounded | Chechen fighters (beating to death, burning alive and |
| The main | Chechen forces began to escape on the last day of Jan |
| Neptune is ambushed by | Chechen forces, and fights their way through the vill |
| ities, as animals that had once populated the | Chechen forests have moved off to seek safer havens. |
| The rebel | Chechen government denied it was responsible for the |
| On August 24, 2004 a | Chechen group calling itself "The al-Islambouli Briga |
| f the bombings, a firefight broke out between | Chechen guerillas and soldiers, killing three more so |
| According to | Chechen guerrilla sources, at least 20 soldiers were |
| Khasan is regarded as the most influential | Chechen guerrilla leader during the Second World War, |
| ts would continue to hunt the remnants of the | Chechen guerrilla opposition in the North Caucasus un |
| Chechen Guerrilla (includes 'Operation Offshore') - J | |
| milar drug such as 3-methylfentanyl to subdue | Chechen hostage takers. |
| Ilyas Khamzatovich Akhmadov ( | Chechen: Ilyas Xamzat Axmadkhant/Ильяс Хамзат АхмадКI |
| t had to be postponed due to the October 2001 | Chechen incursion into the lower Kodori Valley. |
| in Chechnya, withdrawal of Russian forces and | Chechen independence, threatening to execute his host |
| - November 7, 1942) was one of the leaders of | Chechen insurgency against the Soviet Union in the 19 |
| Arbi Barayev, a | Chechen insurgent commander and organized crime leade |
| N ambush occurred on April 18, 2002, when the | Chechen insurgents killed about 21 and wounded seven |
| ngs happened on July 2-July 3, 2000, when the | Chechen insurgents launched five suicide bomb attacks |
| In 1941, he joined a | Chechen insurrection led by Khasan Israilov. |
| -3, 2004 - A group of armed mostly Ingush and | Chechen Islamic terrorists took more than 1,100 peopl |
| Khasan Israilov ( | Chechen: Israilkhant- Hasan/Исраил КIант Хьасан) (191 |
| n: Башир Вараев, born February 23, 1964) is a | Chechen judoka who competed for the Soviet Union in t |
| It comprised six okrugs: Balkar, | Chechen, Kabardian, Karachay, Nazran (Ingushetia), an |
| adding the | Chechen language as a state language alongside Russia |
| people have been killed in a shootout between | Chechen leader Ramzan Kadyrov's bodyguards and suspec |
| The detainee believed the | Chechen leader to be a great leader and soldier who t |
| ev junior was said to be a sworn enemy of the | Chechen leader and elected president, Aslan Maskhadov |
| was officially opened in a ceremony in which | Chechen leader Ramzan Kadyrov spoke and was with Russ |
| ic states, but also to the positive relations | Chechen leader Dzhokhar Dudayev enjoyed with both the |
| The detainee was asked by a | Chechen leader to go and fight. |
| 67-1996) was a notorious criminal boss of the | Chechen mafia and head of a Chechen armed faction, he |
| ian: Исламский полк особого назначения) was a | Chechen militant organization formed in 1998. |
| May 2000 and after the full-scale offensive, | Chechen militant resistance throughout the North Cauc |
| Chechen militants of the CMPC later left Abkhazia to | |
| age-taking at a theatre in Moscow, Russia, by | Chechen militants. |
| ding to Litvinenko, Rose slandered separatist | Chechen minister Usman Ferzauli alleging that Ferzaul |
| December 9, 2006, Qoqaz News, the | Chechen Mujahideen online news agency, reported that |
| ns were able to stand ground with the help of | Chechen Muslims, led by Imam Shamil. |
| Ultimately, | Chechen officials said 83 people were killed (48 on t |
| kar Autonomous Okrug on January 16, 1922; and | Chechen Okrug, which was transformed into the Chechen |
| The | Chechen OMON Chief of Staff, Buvadi Dukhiyev, was mor |
| al campaign, Russian military and pro-Russian | Chechen paramilitary forces faced Chechen separatists |
| eality, however, relations between Israilov's | Chechen partisans and the Germans were tense at best, |
| thing closer to "Melkhi", but the common (via | Chechen perhaps) rendering is "Malkh". |
| blood vengeance by the relatives of a killed | Chechen police officer. |
| , issued a call to the Ingushetians to resist | Chechen police raids. |
| A dozen members of pro-Moscow | Chechen police and militia forces who had run out of |
| a report of mass execution of the ethnically | Chechen population of the aul of Khaibakh, in the mou |
| a concern with the desperate condition of the | Chechen population, and was also driven by a fear of |
| He also stated that Georgia should make the | Chechen position more understood to the West and coun |
| Chechen President Ramzan Kadyrov has been openly phot | |
| 9 May - Assassination of the Pro-Russian | Chechen President Akhmad Kadyrov in Grozny. |
| sources - Khedizhi) Mangerieva, a widow of a | Chechen rebel commander of Kurchaloyevsky District, R |
| already unsuccessfully tried to persuade the | Chechen rebel commander Shamil Basayev to do this in |
| n Chechnya, said the bombing was organized by | Chechen rebel field commanders Abu al-Walid and Shami |
| Chechen rebel leaders denied involvement. | |
| n July 12-13, 2004, when a large group of the | Chechen rebel guerillas entered the large Chechen vil |
| hitigov (Amerikanets, Marine) was a prominent | Chechen rebel field commander in Shalinsky District o |
| n but encounter various challenges, including | Chechen rebels, along the way. |
| siege was considered a major disaster for the | Chechen rebels, of which hundreds were killed in or n |
| liban in Afghanistan due to their support for | Chechen rebels. |
| In 1995 he was appointed Chief Mufti of | Chechen Republic of Ichkeria. |
| the acting Russian federal prosecutor of the | Chechen Republic Baskhanov signed an order to initiat |
| 1999 he was the Chairman of the Parliament of | Chechen Republic of Ichkeria. |
| d an attempt to destabilize conditions in the | Chechen Republic." |
| This was because of a | Chechen rising that had gone on since 1941 (see 1940- |
| Having abandoned his official post of the | Chechen security minister after he had fled from besi |
| torture practices believed to be used by the | Chechen security detachments known as Kadyrovites. |
| Although | Chechen separatist activity was confirmed to be dimin |
| hnya, he oversaw military intelligence in the | Chechen separatist government of Aslan Maskhadov. |
| March 8 - | Chechen separatist President Aslan Maskhadov was kill |
| According to the | Chechen separatist website Kavkaz Center, three heavy |
| Its original leader (amir) was the | Chechen separatist commander Shamil Basayev. |
| The Russians quickly implicated the | Chechen separatist field commander Shamil Basayev in |
| 3 October - Moscow theater hostage crisis: 40 | Chechen separatists seize a theatre in Moscow taking |
| ary 1996, the local airbase was raided by the | Chechen separatists in the course of the Kizlyar raid |
| Chechen separatists called Geliskhanov "a private per | |
| station was the site of a terrorist attack by | Chechen separatists that occurred shortly after 8 pm |
| Some | Chechen separatists also carried out terrorist attack |
| g the outbreak of violence between Moscow and | Chechen separatists, Kadyrov famously declared that " |
| ers) were the Arab Mujahid Ibn Al-Khattab and | Chechen Shamil Basayev, and was active in the War in |
| The protagonists, a Russian swineherd and a | Chechen shepherd (played by Ladynina and Vladimir Zel |
| 9, in a major setback for the Russian forces, | Chechen snipers killed one of the Russian commanders, |
| In 2004, a previously unknown and allegedly | Chechen Sufi group, Gazotan Murdash, claimed responsi |
| ing occurred on December 27, 2002, when three | Chechen suicide bombers ran vehicles into the heavily |
| d that the bombs were triggered by two female | Chechen suicide bombers, Grozny residents Satsita Dzh |
| himself was assassinated by his half brothers | Chechen Tayiji and Zotov in a coup in 1670. |
| but an internal strife with his half brother | Chechen Tayiji involved the Khoshuud. |
| 001 until his own, Movsar was the leader of a | Chechen terrorist militia known as the Special Purpos |
| A previously unknown | Chechen terrorist group claimed responsibility for th |
| He expects more | Chechen terrorist attacks in Russia, at both civilian |
| the Moscow theater massacre of 2002, in which | Chechen terrorists took an audience hostage and 130 p |
| Dr. Roshal negotiated with | Chechen terrorists during the Moscow theater hostage |
| competitions, and he had to overcome several | Chechen traditions, including one that forbids men fr |
| , were to serve as liaison officers to ethnic | Chechen troops who had, according to federal sources, |
| afeyev participated in military action in the | Chechen unit under the command of Pavel Grabbe and wa |
| st the mountaineers, commanding the so-called | Chechen unit. |
| 95 he was killed during military operation in | Chechen village of Samashki, and was awarded posthumo |
| Colonel Azer Rustamov, in 1992, "hundreds of | Chechen volunteers rendered us invaluable help in the |
| During the Second | Chechen War he did not active take part in hostilitie |
| the Battle of Komsomolskoye during the Second | Chechen War in March 2000, when a large number of cap |
| hiev was born in 1961 and fought in the First | Chechen War as a field commander. |
| unter-insurgency operations during the Second | Chechen War have been conducted by the Russian army i |
| At the beginning of the First | Chechen War of 1994-1996, Geliskhanov took part in th |
| or captured by the Russians since the Second | Chechen War began. |
| d by Dying For The President about the Second | Chechen War and Children of the Secret State about Ko |
| st major act of violence linked to the Second | Chechen War in Ingushetia and the first major rebel r |
| Kadyrov fought prominently in the First | Chechen War on the Chechen side as a militia commande |
| Main article: Guerrilla phase of the Second | Chechen War (2008) |
| Main article: Guerrilla phase of the Second | Chechen War (2001) |
| Main article: Guerrilla phase of the Second | Chechen War (2003) |
| Main article: Guerrilla phase of the Second | Chechen War (2000) |
| After the Second | Chechen War Djokhar were renamed to Russian called Gr |
| 9, a month before the beginning of the Second | Chechen War, the President of Ichkeria Aslan Maskhado |
| ctions in 2000 NTV was critical of the Second | Chechen War, Vladimir Putin and the political party U |
| took part in military action during the First | Chechen War, and a daughter, Fatima. |
| of its remaining members fought in the Second | Chechen War, in which its former leaders died (Khatta |
| Kremlin during the early phase of the Second | Chechen War, argued that female Baltic snipers actual |
| In February 2000, during the Second | Chechen War, she and her son Idris were arbitrarily d |
| During the Second | Chechen War, the Army was commanded by General Vladim |
| During the First | Chechen War, she was actively involved in anti-war pr |
| rights and argued strongly against the First | Chechen War. |
| gave Khattab a poisoned letter during Second | Chechen War. |
| Six months have passed since the start of the | Chechen war. |
| Britain to help Vladimir Putin in the Second | Chechen War. |
| Its part of the Caucasian Front of the Second | Chechen War. |
| February 5 - Second | Chechen War: Novye Aldi massacre. |
| March 4-March 25 - Second | Chechen War: Battle of Komsomolskoye. |
| A | Chechen warlord Khozh-Akhmed Dushayev was blamed for |
| v, born 1979, was the nephew of the notorious | Chechen warlord Arbi Barayev who allegedly worked und |
| 2) was the widow of Arbi Barayev, a notorious | Chechen warlord. |
| According to some sources, he fought in both | Chechen Wars on the side of Chechen separatist forces |
| During the First and Second | Chechen Wars, the destruction of petroleum reservoirs |
| unction with the post-Soviet First and Second | Chechen Wars. |
| He was married to a | Chechen wife, with whom he had two surviving sons. |
| e head and then burned), at least six younger | Chechen women (including the eight-months-pregnant 21 |
| He would also marry two | Chechen women. |
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