Govenment sponsored terrorism. "Assassination of Russia" False flag Govenment sponsored terrorism Russian style. Russian FSB are caught planting bombs in buildings to blame on the Chechens. A French …More
Govenment sponsored terrorism.
"Assassination of Russia" False flag Govenment sponsored terrorism Russian style. Russian FSB are caught planting bombs in buildings to blame on the Chechens. A French Documentary Alleges Kremlin Involvement in Russia's 1999 Apartment Bombings BY YURI ZARAKHOVICH/MOSCOW Friday, Apr. 19, 2002. Most Russians are unlikely to see The Attempt on Russia, a French documentary shot with the help of tycoon Boris Berezovsky, now self-exiled to London. The film alleges involvement of Russian secret services in the Moscow and the Volgodonsk apartment bombings in the fall of1999. The terrorist attacks claimed 247 lives and paved the way for a new Chechen war that helped install Vladimir Putin as Russian President. While denying the claim, the Kremlin made sure that Russian TV would not show the footage, screened by human rights groups to limited audiences. Still, such allegations have been the talk of the country ever since the tragedy. This week, VTSIOM (the Public Opinion Studies Center) released its polls on public reaction to them. The results show that 38% of those polled firmly deny that Russian secret servihuch an involvement should not be ruled out; and 19% are undecided. The polls hardly bode well for Putin. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_Apartment_Bombings
"Assassination of Russia" False flag Govenment sponsored terrorism Russian style. Russian FSB are caught planting bombs in buildings to blame on the Chechens. A French Documentary Alleges Kremlin Involvement in Russia's 1999 Apartment Bombings BY YURI ZARAKHOVICH/MOSCOW Friday, Apr. 19, 2002. Most Russians are unlikely to see The Attempt on Russia, a French documentary shot with the help of tycoon Boris Berezovsky, now self-exiled to London. The film alleges involvement of Russian secret services in the Moscow and the Volgodonsk apartment bombings in the fall of1999. The terrorist attacks claimed 247 lives and paved the way for a new Chechen war that helped install Vladimir Putin as Russian President. While denying the claim, the Kremlin made sure that Russian TV would not show the footage, screened by human rights groups to limited audiences. Still, such allegations have been the talk of the country ever since the tragedy. This week, VTSIOM (the Public Opinion Studies Center) released its polls on public reaction to them. The results show that 38% of those polled firmly deny that Russian secret servihuch an involvement should not be ruled out; and 19% are undecided. The polls hardly bode well for Putin. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_Apartment_Bombings