Brief version of the news
- The disintegration of Russia into independent national states began in 2022.
- The leaders of Chechnya and Tatarstan are preparing for challenges, considering the possibility of independence from Moscow.
- Moscow is trying to stop the collapse, but the trend continues to create PMCs of individual regions, from which “proto-armies” of independent national states will later grow.
Ramzan Kadyrov, who walked to stop the Wagner PMC in June 2023, is going to take 300 Wagnerites under its terrorist wing. At the same time, the head of Tatarstan, Rustam Minnikhanov, complains that the Kremlin will not protect the republic.
All this is evidence of the process of Russia’s disintegration into independent national states , which started in 2022. This opinion 24 Channel was expressed by people's deputy from the Servant of the People party Oleg Dunda, noting that one of the manifestations was the rebellion of Yevgeny Prigozhin.
Kadyrov is getting ready
Kadyrov was in no hurry to stop Yevgeny Prigozhin’s march, because he realized that sooner or later, a war of all against all would begin between the regions. Accordingly, whoever has a larger number of professional and armed units will have an advantage. – Dunda noted.
Firstly, his task is to preserve his troops, and secondly, how to attract additional professional fighters to them who can carry out orders. Over the past two years, the head of Chechnya has forgotten about national identity and has been recruiting representatives of different nationalities into his troops as mercenaries.
“Kadyrov is preparing for challenges. He understands that he needs to maintain his power and the future independent Ichkeria. But inside there are many opponents who are ready to challenge and overthrow him from the throne,” people’s deputy.
And the head of Tatarstan is there too
Recently, drones attacked a plant in Tatarstan for the production of deadly drones and a dormitory where live those who make UAVs with their corrupt hands. After this, Minnikhanov saw the light and declared that no one would protect the republic.
Obviously, the head of Tatarstan is seriously thinking about living a separate life from Moscow. After all, if the Kremlin does not protect, then why maintain ties at all. It is possible that explosive processes of disintegration of Tatarstan from the Russian Federation may begin.
There is only one way in which the sub-empire will disintegrate – the path of the criminalized formation of future “proto-armies”. It started in 2022. One of its manifestations was the Wagner detachments. Nobody believed that they would go to Moscow, but in 2023 there was a rebellion, – said Dunda.
The Wagnerites realized that they were gaining more weight. They began to have demands for the acquisition of certain territories in which they could be feudal lords. By the way, Prigozhin laid claim to the Bryansk, Belgorod, and Kursk regions. created their own PMCs. By the way, this even applied to large oligarchic enterprises. After the Prigozhin rebellion, Moscow realized where everything was heading and tried to stop this process and include all PMCs in the ranks of the Russian Ministry of Defense.
“However, nothing has changed. In particular, Minnikhanov and Kadyrov understand the challenges. Now they are using drone strikes to again raise the issue of creating PMCs of individual regions, from which “proto-armies” of independent national states will later grow,” the people’s deputy added.
More about the attack on the plant in Tatarstan
- On the night of April 2, drones attacked the Russian city of Elabuga and Nizhnekamsk in Tatarstan. As a result of the attack, the Shaheed production enterprises suffered significant damage. Now their work is difficult.
- After the attack by Ukrainian UAVs on April 2, the head of the republic, Rustam Minnikhanov, called on the heads of the republic’s enterprises not to count on Russian air defense.
- The Main Intelligence Directorate of the Moscow Region assured that such attacks will continue. Moreover, they plan to only expand the radius of impacts.
