Ukraine
nationalist leader calls on 'most wanted' terrorist Umarov 'to act
against Russia'
RT,
1
March, 2014
A
leader of the Ukrainian radical group Pravy Sektor (Right Sector),
Dmitry Yarosh, has called on Russia’s most wanted terrorist Doku
Umarov to act against Russia in an address posted on Right Sector’s
page in VKontakte social network.
The
statement points out that “many
Ukrainians with arms in the hands” supported
Chechen militants in their fight against Russians and “it
is time to support Ukraine now.”
The
message, signed “leader
of Right Sector Dmitry Yarosh” then
calls on Umarov “to
activate his fight”and “take
a unique chance to win” over
Russia.
Umarov,
who commanded groups of militants in both Chechen wars and organized
several large terror acts, is the most wanted terrorist in Russia.
Umarov has claimed responsibility for several attacks on Russian
civilians, including the 2010 Moscow Metro bombings and the 2011
Domodedovo International Airport bombing, which killed dozens of
people and injured hundreds.
In
March 2011, Umarov was put on the UN Security Council’s Al-Qaeda
and Taliban Sanctions Committee list of individuals. The US
government has also announced a $5 million reward for information
leading to the terrorist leader’s capture.
The
self-proclaimed ‘Emir of the Caucasus Emirate’ routinely recorded
video addresses, in which he incited terror attacks against Russian
government forces and civilians. He last appeared alive in a video
posted on the internet in summer 2013, calling to step up terrorist
activities and thwart the 2014 Sochi Winter Olympics. Umarov’s long
absence led rumors of his death to spread, but so far this has not
been officially confirmed.
The
Russian Foreign Ministry’s commissioner for human rights Konstantin
Dolgov said that Moscow awaits the West’s reaction to Yarosh’s
appeal to Umarov.
“The
Ukrainian neo-fascist Yarosh has appealed to terrorist
Umarov,” Dolgov
wrote on Twitter. “Does
the West place their stake on such Ukrainian ‘democrats’? Will
they react to this?”
Ukraine ultranationalist leader vows to hang new interior minister 'like a dog'
Some
of those who helped the current Kiev government into power, are
already vowing to turn against the new authorities. Radical militant
leader Aleksadndr Muzychko is seen in the video reacting to the
Interior Minister's pledge to investigate his recent actions.
Muzyuchko is known for his anti-semitic and neo-nazi views, as well
as for fighting against Russian troops in the
Chechen campaign in the 1990s.
Even
the BBC might be getting it.
Ukraine The far right groups patrolling Kiev
Last
month's revolution in Ukraine saw thousands of students, workers and
families take to the streets to demand political reform.
But
amongst the crowds of ordinary citizens were a small number of
far-right groups, who were often responsible for the most organised
and violent protests.
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