Chechnya | Institute for War and Peace Reporting
Chechnya
Journalists trained by IWPR produce news, analysis, and comment pieces on the issues that affect their countries and communities.Global Voices
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Immigrants imbued with traditional values of masculinity and power can run into problems fitting into a different kind of society. -
Residents of Tsarnaev family’s home town say it’s wrong to hang blame on entire ethnic group. -
Russia has opted for authoritarian local leaders, rather than risk losing control of its southern frontier. -
Attackers identified as Chechens from Russian North Caucasus, though their motives remain unclear. -
2 May 13
Court hears that they hid evidence to protect the younger Tsarnaev brother.
Comment
26 Apr 13
Immigrants imbued with traditional values of masculinity and power can run into problems fitting into a different kind of society.
25 Apr 13
Residents of Tsarnaev family’s home town say it’s wrong to hang blame on entire ethnic group.
Interview
23 Apr 13
Russia has opted for authoritarian local leaders, rather than risk losing control of its southern frontier.
IWPR Insight
19 Apr 13
Attackers identified as Chechens from Russian North Caucasus, though their motives remain unclear.
8 Oct 12
Unresolved conflict in the Southern Caucasus and the return to war in the North is a problem for all. But democratisation must be a fundamental part of the solution.
8 Oct 12
The Chechen authorities have lost the peoples' trust and most just want the anarchy to end - even if that means bringing the old rulers back. That gives Russia a second chance to take and hold Chechnya - but only if it is better behaved this time.
8 Oct 12
The message from the Kremlin PR machine on its latest campaign in the north Caucasus is simple. "We'll win it this time"
8 Oct 12
Moscow is again embarking on an attempt to subdue Chechnya by force. Although many of the stated aims are different and so far the military tactics are marginally less brutal, the experience for the local population is exactly the same.
8 Oct 12
Azerbaijan's media put the number of homeless children in the country at 80,000 and rising. But human rights activists believe even this is an underestimate.
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