Chechen mafia - Wikipedia
The Chechen mafia (Chechen: Нохчийн мафи, romanized: Noxçiyn mafi; Russian: Чеченская мафия, romanized: Chechenskaya mafiya) is one of the largest ethnic organized crime groups operating in the former Soviet Union next to established Russian mafia groups.
Khozh-Ahmed Noukhayev - Wikipedia
Khozh-Ahmed Noukhayev (Russian: Хож-Ахмет Нухаев; born November 11, 1954) also known as Khozha was a Chechen gangster and boss of the Chechen mafia known as Obshina in Moscow and a prominent figure in Chechen politics. …
Russian mafia - Wikipedia
As the 21st century dawned, the Russian mafia remained after the death of Aslan Usoyan. New mafia bosses sprang up, while imprisoned ones were released. Among the released were Marat Balagula and Vyacheslav Ivankov, both in 2004.
Chechen Terrorism (Russia, Chechnya, Separatist)
2010年4月8日 · In the early 1990s, following the Soviet collapse, separatists in the newly formed Russian Federation Republic of Chechnya started an independence movement called the Chechen All-National...
The Making of a Chechen Hitman – Foreign Policy
2018年5月24日 · Most Chechen gangs have tended not to evolve beyond their core specialty: the use and threat of violence. Perhaps remaining true to their bandit roots, they continue to be heavily involved in ...
Becoming the Chechen Mafia: Ancient Outlaws, Soviet Scabs and …
In this episode we track the concept of the Chechen Mafia—not an easy thing to define—from ancient invasions and the creation of the "Abrek", or "outlaw-exil...
Chechen mafia - Wikiwand / articles
The Chechen mafia is one of the largest ethnic organized crime groups operating in the former Soviet Union next to established Russian mafia groups.
The Russian Mafia | The Russian Mafia: Private Protection in a …
The future of the Russian Mafia is then briefly evaluated amidst the emergence of two powerful competitor groups who do not share the rituals and traditions of the vory: the Chechen Mafia and the Cossacks. The chapter concludes with a discussion of the connections between politics, the church, terrorism, and the modern criminal fraternity.
Chechen Ji-hadism began as a largely secular ethnonationalist movement, which sought greater autonomy from Russia, yet it diverged into separate groups each vying for political control over Chechnya.
Russia's Organized Crime: A Typology Part II: The Effects of the …
2002年2月1日 · Using the pretext of the war in Chechnya, the security services have been able to evade social and legislative oversight. As was discussed in Part One , Russian organized criminal groups can be grouped into three main categories: classic, governmental, and national.