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  1. 3 mag 2024 · Doku Umarov (born April 13, 1964, Kharsenoy, Checheno-Ingushetia, U.S.S.R. [now in Chechnya, Russia]—died September 7, 2013?) was a Chechen separatist and guerrilla leader who declared himself emir of the so-called Islamic Caucasus Emirate, which comprised areas within the southwestern Russian republics of Dagestan, Chechnya ...

  2. 1 giorno fa · As of 2009, close to 480 active insurgents were fighting in the mountains under leadership of field commander Doku Umarov according to official data. Doku Umarov was killed by poisoning in 2013. Umarov's successor Aliaskhab Kebekov was reported killed in 2015.

  3. 4 giorni fa · 29 Sept Chechen mujahedeen and their leadership left Dokka Umarov, who is the self-declared “Emir” of the virtual “Caucasus Emirate”, and published a public appeal 16 Nov A trial in Vienna, Austria in connection with the murder of Chechen refugee, Umar Israilov, in 2009 has started.

  4. 3 giorni fa · 1964 - Dokka Umarov, politico e terrorista russo († 2013) 1964 - Denis Zanko, allenatore di calcio e ex calciatore francese; 1964 - Phil Zevenbergen, ex cestista statunitense; 1964 - Richard Žemlička, ex hockeista su ghiaccio ceco; 1965 - Sara Alzetta, attrice italiana; 1965 - Michal Bílek, allenatore di calcio e ex calciatore ceco

  5. 14 mag 2024 · Chechen rebel leader Doku Umarov, who calls himself the "Emir of the Caucasus Emirate," has vowed to attack Russia's energy pipelines and power stations. Umarov claimed responsibility for the...

  6. 3 giorni fa · Ramzan Akhmatovich Kadyrov [b] (born 5 October 1976) is a Russian politician and current Head of the Chechen Republic. He was formerly affiliated to the Chechen independence movement, through his father who was the separatist-appointed mufti of Chechnya. He is a colonel general in the Russian military.

  7. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Volga_TatarsVolga Tatars - Wikipedia

    21 mag 2024 · The term “Caucasization of Tatarstan” or Volga-Urals has been coined to describe some of the radical Islamic elements found in the region, that mainly come from the Caucasus. Muslim migration from Central-Asia has also played a part. In 2006, Dokka Umarov stated