Jul 20, 2012

"al-CIA-duh" active in the Caucasus and further a field in Russia

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Destabilization of Russia continues, with the promotion of "al-CIA-duh" in Russia, running in parallel with promotion of "Democracy" through their NGO's inside the country, and NATO/USA missile defense around Russia, and the promotion of puppet client states near Russia.

That is why fighting "al-CIA-duh" in Syria is important, as it is defending Iran by providing the country with massive air-defense capabilities......is it such a bad idea that the USA should expend itself fighting the mullahs with Russian supplied defensive weapons, which have a maximum range of 400 km?

The only small step would be to overcome the power of the Jews in Russia who are loyal to Israel, whose geo-strategic objectives are a little different to that of Russia....I believe.

Russian security needs to disrupt and destroy any "al-CIA-duh" operation in the country.

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Two Major Critics of Wahabbi Penetration of Tartarstan, Russia Murdered Today

  By therearenosunglasses.com  source

[This is the same pattern which we have seen replicated everywhere in the Muslim world; that is of interest to the murderous planners of the global CIA war.  First the religious authorities are silenced by an organized campaign of murder and intimidation (of moderate religious leaders who are also patriots---they have loyalty to their country, not to the CIA), followed by the elimination of all top tribal, community, or national leaders.(People who love their country, not the CIA]

Peter Chamberlain. 


Why is it that world leaders and their controlled press never question why American goals and those of alleged "Islamist terrorists" are always the same?  

The following dangerous ideas led to the murders of Mufti Ildus Faizov and Mufti Valiulla Yakupov,]

The Salafis and Wahhabis constitute a very great danger. There are no moderates among them. They all finish one day by taking up arms,” the newly elected mufti of Tatarstan, Ildus Faizov, said in an interview with AFP.

He said he believes the “traditional Islam” of Tatarstan is threatened by these extremist forms, spread first by preachers who came in from Saudi Arabia, Qatar and Egypt after the fall of the Soviet Union, and later by Tatars who have studied abroad.

Russia Muslim leaders attacked in Tatarstan

Ildus Fayzov, file picture
Mufti Ildus Faizov was known for his criticism of radical Islamist groups

One Russian Muslim leader has been shot dead and another wounded, in separate attacks in the Russian republic of Tatarstan, officials say.

The Mufti of Tatarstan, Ildus Fayzov, was injured when his car was blown up as he left a radio station in the city of Kazan.

A former deputy mufti, Valiulla Yakupov, was shot dead near his home at about the same time.

There have been a number of deadly attacks on Russian Muslim clerics.

Tatarstan, in central Russia, has a large Muslim population.

Critics of radicalism

The motive in this case is unclear, but Vladimir Markin, a spokesman for Russia’s Investigative Committee, said both leaders were known for fighting extremism and their professional activity was being investigated as one of the reasons for the attacks.

Mr Yakupov is reported to have been shot as he left his home but managed to reach his car before he died.

He was the head of education at the Spiritual Board of Muslims of Tatarstan.

Interfax news agency reported that he founded Russia’s first Islamic literary publishing house and was known as a fierce opponent of Islamic radicalism.
Mr Fayzov, too, was known for his criticism of radical Islamist groups, Russian reports said.

Islamists have carried out a violent campaign against Russian authorities, declaring their intention to establish an Islamic caliphate.

But their activities have been mostly contained to the Muslim republics of Chechnya, Dagestan and Ingushetia in the North Caucasus.

Tatarstan has been much more peaceful and is often held up as an example of religious tolerance in Russia.

Security around religious leaders and sites in Tatarstan has been tightened following the attacks, according to the Interfax news agency.