A muszlimok általában öngyilkos merénylők, plusz mindig az ISIS előtt tesznek hűség esküt. Ami ISIS-nek nagyon jól jött volna! Rombantunk és futunk nem az ő módszerűk. Mivel ebbe nincs benne a mártíromság, ami egyik elrettentő fegyverük!
[BIZTPOL] Oroszország (a Szovjetunió utódállama)
- Téma indítója Montezuma
- Indítva
Általában. Vagy inkább: gyakran. Ugyanakkor az utóbbi "trend" vagy inkább ISIS-franchise inkább úgy néz ki: hogy ha nem megoldható máshogy, vagy úgymond van jelentkező bőségesen akkor öngyilkos merénylő (pl.: VBIED, piacrobantások a közel-keleten), ha megoldható máshogy, vagy anynira azért nincs jól eleresztve a helyszín potenciális jelöltekkel, akkor minél töbet kihozni a dologból pl egy pár napos hajtóvadászattal. Mondhatnám, hogy "fejlődnek", hogy rohadnának halomra.
Valószínű a csecsen szál.
De. Minden ilyen merényletnél biztosra vehető, hogy az összes olyan csoportot felszámolják az oroszok Moszkvában akiknek elméleti lehetőségük volt hogy közük legyen a merénylethez. Mert ha csecsen területen történik merénylet akkor azt egy válasz csapással lerendezik az oroszok. De Moszkva és a nagyvárosok, azok mások. Egy szó mint száz, ha volt csecsen hálózat Moszkvában akkor azt felszámolják, a csecsenek az ilyen támadássokkal nem találnak támogatókat a nyugati országokban.
Őt keresik.
Már elkapták.
https://biztpol.hungarianforum.net/t5p200-biztpol-oroszorszag-es-a-szovjetunio-utodallamai#7316
Megjelent kép a 2. gyanúsítottról is:
https://biztpol.hungarianforum.net/t5p225-biztpol-oroszorszag-es-a-szovjetunio-utodallamai#7321
Miért pont csecsen? Van sok retard muzulmán Oroszországban, koztuk kozép-ázsiai migráncsok akik konnyen befolyásolhatók mivel az IQ szintjuk 80 korul van.
Azt nem mondom,hogy sajnálom a szakállasokat szíriában,de most átléptek 1 határt,nem volt nagy ötlet a mackót felidegesíteni,elfogynak a szüzek hamar a paradicsomban,valami azt súgja.,...
Igen, én is kíváncsi vagyok mikor fognak nyugat-Európában megjelenni a "Je suis Sanktpeterburg citizen..." nyilatkozatok...
szívesen csatlakoznék hozzájuk, ha lenne mihez...
Haubagoi ez neked való.
Nearly 8,000 Russians returned to Russia from other countries in the former Soviet Union to settle in the country's Far East in 2016, according to the area's Human Capital Development Agency.
According to the agency, about 7,800 Russians from other former Soviet republics returned to Russia to settle in the country's Far Eastern priority development regions, which include the regions of Primorye, Khabarovsk, Kamchatka, Sakhalin, Amur, Magadan and the Jewish Autonomous Region.
The returnees are participants in a special state program aimed at assisting the voluntary resettlement of Russians living abroad, established in 2006 by presidential decree. The program was created to make it easier for Russians living abroad in areas of the former Soviet Union to return to their homeland. As of December 1991, after the USSR's collapse, about 25 million ethnic Russians found themselves in post-Soviet states outside the Russian Federation.
© Wikipedia/ Andshel
Homes in Russia's Khabarovsk Krai
According to Human Capital Development Agency of the Far East, the largest percentage of Russians came from Ukraine (47%) and Tajikistan (18%), with another 10% coming from Armenia.
© Sputnik/ Alexander Shcerbak
What Russia Wants From Its Dialogue With Japan
Most of them moved to the Primorye, Khabarovsk, Magadan and Sakhalin regions, according to the agency's figures.
"These territories are characterized by a growing labor market, and a high demand for workers," agency director Valentin Timakov said. "There are opportunities for further job training, retraining and vocational guidance. In addition, the Far Eastern territories, as a priority area for settlement, offer very significant measures to support" settlers.
© Sputnik/ Sergey Krasnoukhov
Freight ferry line connecting the ports of Kholmsk, Sakhalin and Vanino, Khabarovsk Territory
A number of measures have been adopted to help support returnees. Program participants receive Russian citizenship at an accelerated rate, get reimbursed for moving and travel expenses, and are guaranteed unemployment benefits in the event that there is no work in the area in which they settle.
Since 2007, over 44,500 Russians from the near abroad have settled in the Far East; 27,800 of them are participants in the resettlement program, and the other 16,600 members of their families.
© Sputnik/ Sergey Mamontov
Construction of Vostochny space center in Amur Region
In recent years, the Russian government has created several major initiatives aimed at settling its sparsely populated Far Eastern territories, seeing huge potential for development in the region. Last year, President Vladimir Putin approved a new law offering Russians in selected regions a hectare's worth of free land in the Russian Far East. Starting in February, the decree became applicable to any citizen.
© Photo: arctic.ru
Northern Pivot: Why the Arctic is Set to Become the Driver of Russia's Entire Economy
Citizens can choose land using a nifty interactive map, and get a number of benefits, including reimbursement for moving expenses, transport and infrastructure support (pending the creation of communities of a big enough size), subsidies for farming, concessional lending for small businesses, low mortgage rates, etc. Over the first two rounds of the program, about 36,000 people applied, with about 4,800 of them approved for their free hectare; another 5,000 were in the process of approval as of earlier this year.
Image provided by the Primorye Territory administration
Primorye region
According to a recent poll by the Russian Public Opinion Research Center, 14% of Russians expressed an interest in the Far East hectare program, with about half of those (or over 10 million people) expressing firm interest. This is significant, according to demographers and economists, since today the population of the entire Far Eastern Federal District is just under 6.2 million, just a small fraction of Russia's total population of over 146.8 million.
Nearly 8,000 Russians returned to Russia from other countries in the former Soviet Union to settle in the country's Far East in 2016, according to the area's Human Capital Development Agency.
According to the agency, about 7,800 Russians from other former Soviet republics returned to Russia to settle in the country's Far Eastern priority development regions, which include the regions of Primorye, Khabarovsk, Kamchatka, Sakhalin, Amur, Magadan and the Jewish Autonomous Region.
The returnees are participants in a special state program aimed at assisting the voluntary resettlement of Russians living abroad, established in 2006 by presidential decree. The program was created to make it easier for Russians living abroad in areas of the former Soviet Union to return to their homeland. As of December 1991, after the USSR's collapse, about 25 million ethnic Russians found themselves in post-Soviet states outside the Russian Federation.
© Wikipedia/ Andshel
Homes in Russia's Khabarovsk Krai
According to Human Capital Development Agency of the Far East, the largest percentage of Russians came from Ukraine (47%) and Tajikistan (18%), with another 10% coming from Armenia.
© Sputnik/ Alexander Shcerbak
What Russia Wants From Its Dialogue With Japan
Most of them moved to the Primorye, Khabarovsk, Magadan and Sakhalin regions, according to the agency's figures.
"These territories are characterized by a growing labor market, and a high demand for workers," agency director Valentin Timakov said. "There are opportunities for further job training, retraining and vocational guidance. In addition, the Far Eastern territories, as a priority area for settlement, offer very significant measures to support" settlers.
© Sputnik/ Sergey Krasnoukhov
Freight ferry line connecting the ports of Kholmsk, Sakhalin and Vanino, Khabarovsk Territory
A number of measures have been adopted to help support returnees. Program participants receive Russian citizenship at an accelerated rate, get reimbursed for moving and travel expenses, and are guaranteed unemployment benefits in the event that there is no work in the area in which they settle.
Since 2007, over 44,500 Russians from the near abroad have settled in the Far East; 27,800 of them are participants in the resettlement program, and the other 16,600 members of their families.
© Sputnik/ Sergey Mamontov
Construction of Vostochny space center in Amur Region
In recent years, the Russian government has created several major initiatives aimed at settling its sparsely populated Far Eastern territories, seeing huge potential for development in the region. Last year, President Vladimir Putin approved a new law offering Russians in selected regions a hectare's worth of free land in the Russian Far East. Starting in February, the decree became applicable to any citizen.
© Photo: arctic.ru
Northern Pivot: Why the Arctic is Set to Become the Driver of Russia's Entire Economy
Citizens can choose land using a nifty interactive map, and get a number of benefits, including reimbursement for moving expenses, transport and infrastructure support (pending the creation of communities of a big enough size), subsidies for farming, concessional lending for small businesses, low mortgage rates, etc. Over the first two rounds of the program, about 36,000 people applied, with about 4,800 of them approved for their free hectare; another 5,000 were in the process of approval as of earlier this year.
Image provided by the Primorye Territory administration
Primorye region
According to a recent poll by the Russian Public Opinion Research Center, 14% of Russians expressed an interest in the Far East hectare program, with about half of those (or over 10 million people) expressing firm interest. This is significant, according to demographers and economists, since today the population of the entire Far Eastern Federal District is just under 6.2 million, just a small fraction of Russia's total population of over 146.8 million.
Oroszországra építve is lehet SZU. Valami van abban is, hogy hátrahívják az oroszokat a hátországba, mielőtt a peremen kitör a háború.
