Chechen leader Ramzan Kadyrov said dozens of militants were detained and four of them killed in a special security operation in Chechnya on January 11.
An alleged militant suspected of involvement in the murder of an investigator in Russia's Daghestan region has been extradited from the Czech Republic to Russia.
For years, Chechen Republic head Ramzan Kadyrov has been pressuring the Russian leadership to cede to Chechnya the state-owned company Chechenneftekhimprom, which controls oil-sector infrastructure, including oil wells and two refineries. (The views expressed in this blog post do not necessarily reflect the views of RFE/RL.)
Two armed men were killed during a special operation by security services in Russia's volatile republic of Daghestan, Russian media reports.
Russian authorities say one police officer and two suspected militants have been killed in a shoot-out in Daghestan, in Russia’s volatile North Caucasus region.
President Barack Obama has approved legislation that would consolidate oversight of U.S. nonmilitary broadcasting in the hands of a single chief executive, an overhaul that supporters laud as a much-needed reform but critics warn could endanger journalistic independence.
Authorities in Russia's Chechnya region say they have determined that the alleged leader of a group of suspected militants involved in gunbattles with police over the weekend had ties to the extremist group Islamic State (IS).
Reports of fighting on the streets of Grozny during the night of December 17-18 are fragmentary and contradictory. (The views expressed in this blog post do not necessarily reflect the views of RFE/RL.)
The leader of Russia's troubled Chechnya region says security forces have killed 11 suspected militants in two clashes near the capital, Grozny.
Sixty-three years after Soviet dictator Josef Stalin's death, the impact of his World War II-era deportations of entire ethnic groups is still evident in the North Caucasus. (The views expressed in this blog post do not necessarily reflect the views of RFE/RL.)
A man in hiding from local authorities in Russia's Chechen republic has drafted an appeal to federal law enforcement to investigate the death threats he says prompted him to flee the North Caucasus last month.
The head of Russia's Chechnya region, Ramzan Kadyrov, asserts that troops based there would be happy to fight what he called "scum" in Syria if President Vladimir Putin wishes.
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