Journalists argue that if the head of the Chechen Republic Ramzan Kadyrov is indeed terminally ill, as the media report, Kremlin dictator Vladimir Putin could face serious problems in the region.
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Photo – t.me/s/RKadyrov_95
British edition of The The Sunday Times published an article in which it analyzed the consequences of Kadyrov's death for the Putin regime in Chechnya, NBN reports.
As journalists write, the condition of the Kremlin’s protege reveals big problems in the political system of the aggressor country and the consequences of decisions made by the Russian dictator back in the 2000s. The region has long been a “thorn in the eye” of Moscow, and it managed to subjugate the Chechens through bribery of the new local elite and harsh repressions.
The media notes that Kadyrov wanted to build his own dynasty in the Chechen Republic, but his eldest is 18 -year-old son Akhmat cannot lead the region. For the Kremlin, the main candidate for this position is the commander of Akhmat, Apty Alaudinov, with whom Moscow can do business.
At the same time, there are those close to Kadyrov who may believe that they have great claims to the post of head of Chechnya, in particular, the cousin of the Kremlin protege, the representative of the republic in the State Duma of the Russian Federation, Adam Delimkhanov.
The publication notes that after the war in Chechnya, rival armed camps swore allegiance to Putin’s comrade-in-arms, but did not trust each other. In the event of his death, attempts to install a new leader in the region will result in a split in the elite, which risks turning into an armed confrontation.
Recall that the European Parliament called for not recognizing the Kremlin dictator as the legitimate president of the Russian Federation.
