-
RUSSIA: CHECHNYA: CHECHEN REBEL SALMAN RADUYEV PRESS CONFERENCE
(18 Jul 1996) Russian/Nat
A man claiming to be a notorious Chechen rebel commander whom the Russians had reported dead stepped forward Thursday, claiming Dzhokhar Dudayev is alive as well and claiming responsibility for bombings in Moscow.
The man identifying himself as Salman Raduyev said at a news conference that he had just returned to Chechnya after undergoing medical treatment in Germany.
Footage of the news conference outside the eastern Chechen town of Gudermes showed a man who sounded just like Raduyev but looked substantially different from the commander who met with the press earlier this year.
It was impossible to tell conclusively if it was him.
Raduyev, a 28-year-old relative of Dudayev, led a hostage-taking raid on the southern town of Kizlyar in Januar...
published: 21 Jul 2015
-
Chechnya - Attempt on Raduyev's life
(1 Oct 1997) T/I: 10:48:08
Renegade Chechen guerilla leader Salman Raduyev has blamed the latest attempt to kill him on the Russian secret service. Raduyev was seriously wounded, and a bodyguard killed, when their car blew up on Tuesday (30/9).
It was the fourth time this year that an attempt had been made on Raduyev's life.
SHOWS:
GROZNY, CHECHNYA, 01/10
MS Raduyev's wrecked car;
debris;
blood stains;
CU Raduyev in bandages, scarred, sitting in hospital bed;
SOT Salman Raduyev, Chechen terrorist leader (in Russian)blaming Russian secret service for assassination attempt.;
1.46
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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published: 21 Jul 2015
-
RUSSIA: RADUYEV HEADS ANTI-MASKHADOV PROTESTS
(14 Oct 1999) Chechen/Nat
A few thousand anti-Maskhadov protesters, led by Chechen warlord Salman Raduyev, rallied on Thursday at a in Grozny, Chechnya, while Russian forces stepped up air and artillery attacks against militants in the breakaway republic.
Raduyev said the president's policies had led to the latest conflict, but added that Chechens must unite to fight the Russian threat.
Nearby, a crowd of 12-thousand supporters of Chechen President Aslan Maskhadov came to a rally to protest the Russian military campaign.
In Grozny, the Chechen capital, explosions could be heard in distance, but there were no bombs or artillery raids on Thursday.
But sounds of angry Chechens echoed on Grozny streets instead.
Thousands of supporters of one of Russia's most wanted man pack...
published: 21 Jul 2015
-
CHECHNYA: CHECHEN WARLORD REPORTEDLY SEIZED
(13 Mar 2000) Russian/Nat
Russia's acting President, Vladimir Putin said on Monday that a leading Chechen warlord, Salman Raduyev had been captured by the military.
It was reported that Raduyev was seized on Saturday in Chechnya.
The rebel is said to be one of Russia's most wanted men for his role in two Chechen wars.
One of Chechnya's leading rebels, Salman Raduyev seen here in Grozny last year addressing supporters.
Raduyev is a strong opponent to Chechen President Aslan Maskhadov and criticises the official Chechen policy towards Russia.
Last month it was claimed, by his men, that Raduyev had been killed and buried at an undisclosed location in Chechnya.
But on Monday, the acting Russian President, Vladimir Putin said that Raduyev had been captured by the military a...
published: 21 Jul 2015
-
RUSSIA: RADUYEV ADDRESS CHECHEN RALLY
(14 Oct 1999) Voice and effects
VOICED BY PHILLIPA MEAGHER: PRON: MARR
Thousands of supporters of one of Russia's most wanted terrorists packed central Grozny on Thursday in a massive anti-war demonstration.
Salman Raduyev, a notorious Chechen field commander and veteran of the 1994-'96 war with Russia, addressed the meeting in the Chechen capital.
He told supporters the republic would never yield to the Russian army's advance.
The demonstration came as Russian forces stepped up air and artillery attacks against militants in the breakaway republic.
VOICE-OVER:
(00.00)
In a rare public appearance, one of Russia's most wanted terrorists addresses supporters at a anti- war demonstration in Grozny.
(00.10)
UP SOUND OF CROWD CHANTING
(00.15)
Three thousand gathere...
published: 21 Jul 2015
-
RUSSIA: DAGESTAN: CHECHEN REBELS HOSTAGE CRISIS: UPDATE (2)
(11 Jan 1996) Russian/Nat
Russian troops are surrounding Chechen rebels holding more than 100 hostages in the village of Pervomaskaya near the Chechen border of Dagestan.
The rebels and local Dagestani authorities negotiated through the night but failed to end the hostage crisis that began Tuesday.
The rebels are demanding safe passage to their breakaway republic of Chechnya and to exchange hostages with Russian troops.
Russian tanks and helicopters are moving into the village of Pervomaskaya in Dagestan where Chechen rebels are holding over one hundred hostages.
The hostages were seized during a rebel raid in Dagestan Tuesday.
The arrival of the Russian troops comes after Dagestani negotiators told the rebels that Russian troops won't storm the village.
The rebels sa...
published: 21 Jul 2015
-
Chechnya - Attempt on Raduyev's life
(1 Oct 1997) T/I: 11:18:01 GS 10:48:32
Renegade Chechen guerilla leader Salman Raduyev has blamed the latest attempt to kill him on the Russian secret service. Raduyev was seriously wounded, and a bodyguard killed, when their car blew up on Tuesday (30/9).
It was the fourth time this year that an attempt had been made on Raduyev's life.
SHOWS:
GROZNY, CHECHNYA, 1/10
00.00 MS Raduyev in hospital bed
00.07 WS damaged car
00.10 MS car roof, pierced in many places
00.14 CU soldier inspecting car
00.22 MS ext hospital
00.25 SOT Salman Raduyev, Chechen guerrilla leader (in Russian): "Soon the (Russian secret service's) money will run out and there won't be anything left to pay for terrorist acts on our leaders. Someone has to sacrifice themselves in the name of freedom of ...
published: 21 Jul 2015
-
Chechnya - Bomb blast outside Raduyev headquarters
(30 Jul 1997) T/I: 11:15:10 GS 10:46:11
Three people were killed when a car bomb exploded near the headquarters of rebel leader Salman Raduyev in the Chechen capital Grozny on Wednesday (30/7). A woman wounded in the explosion was detained under suspicion of planting the bomb.
Chechen President Aslan Maskhadov and Interior Minister Kazbek Makhashev inspected the site.
SHOWS:
GROZNY, CHECHNYA. 30 JULY, 1997
0.00 WS people at scene
0.05 MS man speaking on radio
0.10 MS shattered glass on ground
0.15 MS soldier near body
0.17 WS man near pile of rubble
0.24 MS injured woman suspect being led inside
0.36 CU woman's passport
0.41 SOT witness and General Secretary for the Movement of Dzhokar Dudayev, Merida Ebragimova, in Russian: "Several people of Russian nationality w...
published: 21 Jul 2015
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CHECHNYA: LEADER OF DAGESTAN HOSTAGE SITUATION REPORTEDLY DEAD
(6 Mar 1996) Russian/Nat
The Chechen gunman who masterminded the hostage taking in southern Russia in January has reportedly died in a Russian military hospital after a shootout.
Salman Raduyev, the son-in-law of rebel Chechen president Dzhokhar Dudayev, was hospitalized yesterday with serious head injuries in the town of Urus-Martan, 25 miles southwest of the Chechen capital of Grozny, according to a Russian news agency.
It said Raduyev was attacked Monday by unidentified gunmen, but provided no further details.
Salman Raduyev sprang to international notoriety after he took hundreds of people hostage at a hospital in the Dagestani village of Kizlyar on the 9th January this year.
SOUNDBITE:
We know exactly where we're going. We're carrying out the order of General ...
published: 21 Jul 2015
-
Chechnya - Bomb blast outside Raduyev headquarters
(30 Jul 1997) T/I: 10:39:33
Three people were killed when a car bomb exploded near the headquarters of rebel leader Salman Raduyev in the Chechen capital Grozny on Wednesday (30/7). The explosion was set off inside a minibus parked in a central Grozny street. A woman wounded in the explosion was detained under suspicion of planting the bomb.
Chechen President Aslan Maskhadov and Interior Minister Kazbek Makhashev inspected the site.
SHOWS:
GROZNY, CHECHNYA, 30/07
Chechen president Aslan Maskhadov's car arriving on scene of explosion,
gv of crowd and broken glass,
ms maskhadov getting out of car and walking to site,
Minister of Interior Kazbek Makhashev saying in russian that it was a terrorist act,
pan to two corpses,
gv torn up van with corpses in foreground,
cu sold...
published: 21 Jul 2015
2:35
RUSSIA: CHECHNYA: CHECHEN REBEL SALMAN RADUYEV PRESS CONFERENCE
(18 Jul 1996) Russian/Nat
A man claiming to be a notorious Chechen rebel commander whom the Russians had reported dead stepped forward Thursday, claiming Dz...
(18 Jul 1996) Russian/Nat
A man claiming to be a notorious Chechen rebel commander whom the Russians had reported dead stepped forward Thursday, claiming Dzhokhar Dudayev is alive as well and claiming responsibility for bombings in Moscow.
The man identifying himself as Salman Raduyev said at a news conference that he had just returned to Chechnya after undergoing medical treatment in Germany.
Footage of the news conference outside the eastern Chechen town of Gudermes showed a man who sounded just like Raduyev but looked substantially different from the commander who met with the press earlier this year.
It was impossible to tell conclusively if it was him.
Raduyev, a 28-year-old relative of Dudayev, led a hostage-taking raid on the southern town of Kizlyar in January in which he seized hundreds of civilians and then negotiated safe passage back to Chechnya.
Russian forces stopped his guerrillas and dozens of hostages at the border village of Pervomaiskaya, prompting clashes that killed dozens of people.
But Raduyev managed to escape along with many hostages whom he later released.
Russian media reported in March that Raduyev had died of head wounds suffered in a shootout with fellow rebels.
Chechen rebel officials denied it, but Raduyev has not been seen in public since.
The man claiming to be Raduyev, wearing dark glasses, said that he lost an eye and had to have plastic surgery as a result of his injuries.
SOUNDBITE: (Russian)
"The bullet totally destroyed my upper jaw, I didn't have a nose and I lost an eye. My face was practically disfigured. Our friends helped out and got me through Belorussia to Germany, that's no longer a secret."
SUPER CAPTION: "Salman Raduyev"
He also claimed that Dudayev, who according to Russian officials, rebel leaders and his own wife, was killed in a Russian air raid April 21, is alive and hospitalized at an unspecified location.
SOUNDBITE: (Russian)
"I swear by Allah that Dzhokhar Dudayev is alive. I swear by Allah that the rest is a matter of time and some of our people were hasty in thinking him dead but that is by Allah's will. I received an order from him that I will fulfill at all cost and Russia will yet pay for their assassination attempt. The Russians gave out false information about his death.
SUPER CAPTION: "Salman Raduyev"
Raduyev also said the two trolleybus explosions that injured 33 people in Moscow last week were staged by Chechen rebels, the first one "in honor of my return".
Rebel leaders have vehemently denied involvement.
SOUNDBITE: (Russian)
"They promised to give me a present on my return. I don't know which of the explosions it was and wouldn't like to say but I told them to create the greatest possible explosion without causing death. Let it be a warning. The first trolleybus bomb was exploded intentionally after everyone had left the bus to show that we are capable of such explosions and that it will be one of our methods of waging war."
SUPER CAPTION: "Salman Raduyev"
Spokesmen for Russia's Defense Ministry and the Federal Security Service said in Moscow that they knew nothing of the news conference and declined comment.
A German Foreign Ministry official said on condition of anonymity that it was unlikely Raduyev has stayed in Germany, as the authorities there closely follow Chechen
movements in and out of the country.
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https://wn.com/Russia_Chechnya_Chechen_Rebel_Salman_Raduyev_Press_Conference
(18 Jul 1996) Russian/Nat
A man claiming to be a notorious Chechen rebel commander whom the Russians had reported dead stepped forward Thursday, claiming Dzhokhar Dudayev is alive as well and claiming responsibility for bombings in Moscow.
The man identifying himself as Salman Raduyev said at a news conference that he had just returned to Chechnya after undergoing medical treatment in Germany.
Footage of the news conference outside the eastern Chechen town of Gudermes showed a man who sounded just like Raduyev but looked substantially different from the commander who met with the press earlier this year.
It was impossible to tell conclusively if it was him.
Raduyev, a 28-year-old relative of Dudayev, led a hostage-taking raid on the southern town of Kizlyar in January in which he seized hundreds of civilians and then negotiated safe passage back to Chechnya.
Russian forces stopped his guerrillas and dozens of hostages at the border village of Pervomaiskaya, prompting clashes that killed dozens of people.
But Raduyev managed to escape along with many hostages whom he later released.
Russian media reported in March that Raduyev had died of head wounds suffered in a shootout with fellow rebels.
Chechen rebel officials denied it, but Raduyev has not been seen in public since.
The man claiming to be Raduyev, wearing dark glasses, said that he lost an eye and had to have plastic surgery as a result of his injuries.
SOUNDBITE: (Russian)
"The bullet totally destroyed my upper jaw, I didn't have a nose and I lost an eye. My face was practically disfigured. Our friends helped out and got me through Belorussia to Germany, that's no longer a secret."
SUPER CAPTION: "Salman Raduyev"
He also claimed that Dudayev, who according to Russian officials, rebel leaders and his own wife, was killed in a Russian air raid April 21, is alive and hospitalized at an unspecified location.
SOUNDBITE: (Russian)
"I swear by Allah that Dzhokhar Dudayev is alive. I swear by Allah that the rest is a matter of time and some of our people were hasty in thinking him dead but that is by Allah's will. I received an order from him that I will fulfill at all cost and Russia will yet pay for their assassination attempt. The Russians gave out false information about his death.
SUPER CAPTION: "Salman Raduyev"
Raduyev also said the two trolleybus explosions that injured 33 people in Moscow last week were staged by Chechen rebels, the first one "in honor of my return".
Rebel leaders have vehemently denied involvement.
SOUNDBITE: (Russian)
"They promised to give me a present on my return. I don't know which of the explosions it was and wouldn't like to say but I told them to create the greatest possible explosion without causing death. Let it be a warning. The first trolleybus bomb was exploded intentionally after everyone had left the bus to show that we are capable of such explosions and that it will be one of our methods of waging war."
SUPER CAPTION: "Salman Raduyev"
Spokesmen for Russia's Defense Ministry and the Federal Security Service said in Moscow that they knew nothing of the news conference and declined comment.
A German Foreign Ministry official said on condition of anonymity that it was unlikely Raduyev has stayed in Germany, as the authorities there closely follow Chechen
movements in and out of the country.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 379404
1:47
Chechnya - Attempt on Raduyev's life
(1 Oct 1997) T/I: 10:48:08
Renegade Chechen guerilla leader Salman Raduyev has blamed the latest attempt to kill him on the Russian secret service. Raduy...
(1 Oct 1997) T/I: 10:48:08
Renegade Chechen guerilla leader Salman Raduyev has blamed the latest attempt to kill him on the Russian secret service. Raduyev was seriously wounded, and a bodyguard killed, when their car blew up on Tuesday (30/9).
It was the fourth time this year that an attempt had been made on Raduyev's life.
SHOWS:
GROZNY, CHECHNYA, 01/10
MS Raduyev's wrecked car;
debris;
blood stains;
CU Raduyev in bandages, scarred, sitting in hospital bed;
SOT Salman Raduyev, Chechen terrorist leader (in Russian)blaming Russian secret service for assassination attempt.;
1.46
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https://wn.com/Chechnya_Attempt_On_Raduyev's_Life
(1 Oct 1997) T/I: 10:48:08
Renegade Chechen guerilla leader Salman Raduyev has blamed the latest attempt to kill him on the Russian secret service. Raduyev was seriously wounded, and a bodyguard killed, when their car blew up on Tuesday (30/9).
It was the fourth time this year that an attempt had been made on Raduyev's life.
SHOWS:
GROZNY, CHECHNYA, 01/10
MS Raduyev's wrecked car;
debris;
blood stains;
CU Raduyev in bandages, scarred, sitting in hospital bed;
SOT Salman Raduyev, Chechen terrorist leader (in Russian)blaming Russian secret service for assassination attempt.;
1.46
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 16534
3:25
RUSSIA: RADUYEV HEADS ANTI-MASKHADOV PROTESTS
(14 Oct 1999) Chechen/Nat
A few thousand anti-Maskhadov protesters, led by Chechen warlord Salman Raduyev, rallied on Thursday at a in Grozny, Chechnya, whi...
(14 Oct 1999) Chechen/Nat
A few thousand anti-Maskhadov protesters, led by Chechen warlord Salman Raduyev, rallied on Thursday at a in Grozny, Chechnya, while Russian forces stepped up air and artillery attacks against militants in the breakaway republic.
Raduyev said the president's policies had led to the latest conflict, but added that Chechens must unite to fight the Russian threat.
Nearby, a crowd of 12-thousand supporters of Chechen President Aslan Maskhadov came to a rally to protest the Russian military campaign.
In Grozny, the Chechen capital, explosions could be heard in distance, but there were no bombs or artillery raids on Thursday.
But sounds of angry Chechens echoed on Grozny streets instead.
Thousands of supporters of one of Russia's most wanted man packed central Grozny on Thursday in an anti-war demonstration.
Salman Raduyev, a notorious Chechen field commander and veteran of the 1994-'96 war with Russia, addressed the meeting in the Chechen capital, telling supporters the republic would never yield to the Russian army's advance.
Raduyev, a strong political opponent to Chechen President Aslan Maskhadov, criticised the official Chechen policy towards Russia.
SOUNDBITE (Chechen):
"We should never have concluded peace with Russia (in 1996), or conducted presidential elections (which brought Maskhadov to power) until Russia had recognised Chechen independence."
SUPERCAPTION: Salman Raduyev, Chechen warlord
Raduyev, virtually crippled in several attempts on his life, came to prominence in the first war when his fighters seized the town of Kizlyar in neighbouring Dagestan from under the noses of Russian troops.
The Chechens, along with Raduyev, evaded capture and escaped.
Meanwhile, another demonstration in Grozny was organised in support of beleaguered Chechen president Aslan Maskhadov.
Russia claims Maskhadov no longer has any control over the powerful warlords Shamil Basayev and Arab-born Khattab, whose fighters attempted to invade Dagestan in August and September.
SOUNDBITE (Russian):
"While there is one Chechen still alive he will never get down on his knees. The Russian pig should get down on his knees and leave for the next world."
SUPERCAPTION: Bilal Khasayev, major
On Thursday the Russian air force launched 12 airstrikes in the last 24 hours against militant bases, including one in the central town of Urus Martan.
Artillery strikes targeted militants along the southern bank of the Terek river and several villages just south of it, as well as in Chechnya's west.
The Russians moved into Chechnya to establish a security zone to prevent Chechen militants from invading other regions in southern Russia, following two incursions by Chechnya-based Islamic militants into neighboring Dagestan.
The militants are also suspected in a series of bombings in Russia that killed some 300 people.
In the 1994-96 Chechnya war, Russia suffered devastating losses because it engaged the Chechens in street and mountain fighting. In the end, Russian troops withdrew, giving the republic de-facto independence.
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https://wn.com/Russia_Raduyev_Heads_Anti_Maskhadov_Protests
(14 Oct 1999) Chechen/Nat
A few thousand anti-Maskhadov protesters, led by Chechen warlord Salman Raduyev, rallied on Thursday at a in Grozny, Chechnya, while Russian forces stepped up air and artillery attacks against militants in the breakaway republic.
Raduyev said the president's policies had led to the latest conflict, but added that Chechens must unite to fight the Russian threat.
Nearby, a crowd of 12-thousand supporters of Chechen President Aslan Maskhadov came to a rally to protest the Russian military campaign.
In Grozny, the Chechen capital, explosions could be heard in distance, but there were no bombs or artillery raids on Thursday.
But sounds of angry Chechens echoed on Grozny streets instead.
Thousands of supporters of one of Russia's most wanted man packed central Grozny on Thursday in an anti-war demonstration.
Salman Raduyev, a notorious Chechen field commander and veteran of the 1994-'96 war with Russia, addressed the meeting in the Chechen capital, telling supporters the republic would never yield to the Russian army's advance.
Raduyev, a strong political opponent to Chechen President Aslan Maskhadov, criticised the official Chechen policy towards Russia.
SOUNDBITE (Chechen):
"We should never have concluded peace with Russia (in 1996), or conducted presidential elections (which brought Maskhadov to power) until Russia had recognised Chechen independence."
SUPERCAPTION: Salman Raduyev, Chechen warlord
Raduyev, virtually crippled in several attempts on his life, came to prominence in the first war when his fighters seized the town of Kizlyar in neighbouring Dagestan from under the noses of Russian troops.
The Chechens, along with Raduyev, evaded capture and escaped.
Meanwhile, another demonstration in Grozny was organised in support of beleaguered Chechen president Aslan Maskhadov.
Russia claims Maskhadov no longer has any control over the powerful warlords Shamil Basayev and Arab-born Khattab, whose fighters attempted to invade Dagestan in August and September.
SOUNDBITE (Russian):
"While there is one Chechen still alive he will never get down on his knees. The Russian pig should get down on his knees and leave for the next world."
SUPERCAPTION: Bilal Khasayev, major
On Thursday the Russian air force launched 12 airstrikes in the last 24 hours against militant bases, including one in the central town of Urus Martan.
Artillery strikes targeted militants along the southern bank of the Terek river and several villages just south of it, as well as in Chechnya's west.
The Russians moved into Chechnya to establish a security zone to prevent Chechen militants from invading other regions in southern Russia, following two incursions by Chechnya-based Islamic militants into neighboring Dagestan.
The militants are also suspected in a series of bombings in Russia that killed some 300 people.
In the 1994-96 Chechnya war, Russia suffered devastating losses because it engaged the Chechens in street and mountain fighting. In the end, Russian troops withdrew, giving the republic de-facto independence.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 11488
1:24
CHECHNYA: CHECHEN WARLORD REPORTEDLY SEIZED
(13 Mar 2000) Russian/Nat
Russia's acting President, Vladimir Putin said on Monday that a leading Chechen warlord, Salman Raduyev had been captured by the mi...
(13 Mar 2000) Russian/Nat
Russia's acting President, Vladimir Putin said on Monday that a leading Chechen warlord, Salman Raduyev had been captured by the military.
It was reported that Raduyev was seized on Saturday in Chechnya.
The rebel is said to be one of Russia's most wanted men for his role in two Chechen wars.
One of Chechnya's leading rebels, Salman Raduyev seen here in Grozny last year addressing supporters.
Raduyev is a strong opponent to Chechen President Aslan Maskhadov and criticises the official Chechen policy towards Russia.
Last month it was claimed, by his men, that Raduyev had been killed and buried at an undisclosed location in Chechnya.
But on Monday, the acting Russian President, Vladimir Putin said that Raduyev had been captured by the military and brought to Moscow.
Over the years the Chechen rebel has been virtually crippled in several attempts on his life and has had to have plastic surgery.
These earlier pictures show how the structure of his face has been changed due to bullet wounds.
Raduyev made his mark in the first war against the Russians.
His fighters seized the town of Kizlyarin in neighbouring Dagestan.
The leading Chechen rebel is said to be held in an investigation prison.
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https://wn.com/Chechnya_Chechen_Warlord_Reportedly_Seized
(13 Mar 2000) Russian/Nat
Russia's acting President, Vladimir Putin said on Monday that a leading Chechen warlord, Salman Raduyev had been captured by the military.
It was reported that Raduyev was seized on Saturday in Chechnya.
The rebel is said to be one of Russia's most wanted men for his role in two Chechen wars.
One of Chechnya's leading rebels, Salman Raduyev seen here in Grozny last year addressing supporters.
Raduyev is a strong opponent to Chechen President Aslan Maskhadov and criticises the official Chechen policy towards Russia.
Last month it was claimed, by his men, that Raduyev had been killed and buried at an undisclosed location in Chechnya.
But on Monday, the acting Russian President, Vladimir Putin said that Raduyev had been captured by the military and brought to Moscow.
Over the years the Chechen rebel has been virtually crippled in several attempts on his life and has had to have plastic surgery.
These earlier pictures show how the structure of his face has been changed due to bullet wounds.
Raduyev made his mark in the first war against the Russians.
His fighters seized the town of Kizlyarin in neighbouring Dagestan.
The leading Chechen rebel is said to be held in an investigation prison.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 22012
1:03
RUSSIA: RADUYEV ADDRESS CHECHEN RALLY
(14 Oct 1999) Voice and effects
VOICED BY PHILLIPA MEAGHER: PRON: MARR
Thousands of supporters of one of Russia's most wanted terrorists packed central Gr...
(14 Oct 1999) Voice and effects
VOICED BY PHILLIPA MEAGHER: PRON: MARR
Thousands of supporters of one of Russia's most wanted terrorists packed central Grozny on Thursday in a massive anti-war demonstration.
Salman Raduyev, a notorious Chechen field commander and veteran of the 1994-'96 war with Russia, addressed the meeting in the Chechen capital.
He told supporters the republic would never yield to the Russian army's advance.
The demonstration came as Russian forces stepped up air and artillery attacks against militants in the breakaway republic.
VOICE-OVER:
(00.00)
In a rare public appearance, one of Russia's most wanted terrorists addresses supporters at a anti- war demonstration in Grozny.
(00.10)
UP SOUND OF CROWD CHANTING
(00.15)
Three thousand gathered to listen Salman Raduyev, a notorious Chechen field commander and veteran of the nineteen ninety four - ninety six war with Russia.
(00.23)
The renegade commander vowed that his well-armed personal army would resist Russia's military advance.
(00.29)
Russian forces occupy the northern third of Chechnya after launching a military campaign three weeks ago.
(00.34)
Moscow alleges Chechen-led groups started an uprising in the neighbouring republic of Dagestan.
(00.38)
It also suspects that militants, led by Raduyev, are responsible for series of bombings in Russia that killed some 3-hundred people.
(PAUSE)
(00.50)
Despite the destruction and loss of lives in the terrorist attacks, it's unclear how far Russia will pursue it's military offensive in Chechnya.
(01.03) VISION ENDS.
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https://wn.com/Russia_Raduyev_Address_Chechen_Rally
(14 Oct 1999) Voice and effects
VOICED BY PHILLIPA MEAGHER: PRON: MARR
Thousands of supporters of one of Russia's most wanted terrorists packed central Grozny on Thursday in a massive anti-war demonstration.
Salman Raduyev, a notorious Chechen field commander and veteran of the 1994-'96 war with Russia, addressed the meeting in the Chechen capital.
He told supporters the republic would never yield to the Russian army's advance.
The demonstration came as Russian forces stepped up air and artillery attacks against militants in the breakaway republic.
VOICE-OVER:
(00.00)
In a rare public appearance, one of Russia's most wanted terrorists addresses supporters at a anti- war demonstration in Grozny.
(00.10)
UP SOUND OF CROWD CHANTING
(00.15)
Three thousand gathered to listen Salman Raduyev, a notorious Chechen field commander and veteran of the nineteen ninety four - ninety six war with Russia.
(00.23)
The renegade commander vowed that his well-armed personal army would resist Russia's military advance.
(00.29)
Russian forces occupy the northern third of Chechnya after launching a military campaign three weeks ago.
(00.34)
Moscow alleges Chechen-led groups started an uprising in the neighbouring republic of Dagestan.
(00.38)
It also suspects that militants, led by Raduyev, are responsible for series of bombings in Russia that killed some 3-hundred people.
(PAUSE)
(00.50)
Despite the destruction and loss of lives in the terrorist attacks, it's unclear how far Russia will pursue it's military offensive in Chechnya.
(01.03) VISION ENDS.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 3779
3:09
RUSSIA: DAGESTAN: CHECHEN REBELS HOSTAGE CRISIS: UPDATE (2)
(11 Jan 1996) Russian/Nat
Russian troops are surrounding Chechen rebels holding more than 100 hostages in the village of Pervomaskaya near the Chechen border...
(11 Jan 1996) Russian/Nat
Russian troops are surrounding Chechen rebels holding more than 100 hostages in the village of Pervomaskaya near the Chechen border of Dagestan.
The rebels and local Dagestani authorities negotiated through the night but failed to end the hostage crisis that began Tuesday.
The rebels are demanding safe passage to their breakaway republic of Chechnya and to exchange hostages with Russian troops.
Russian tanks and helicopters are moving into the village of Pervomaskaya in Dagestan where Chechen rebels are holding over one hundred hostages.
The hostages were seized during a rebel raid in Dagestan Tuesday.
The arrival of the Russian troops comes after Dagestani negotiators told the rebels that Russian troops won't storm the village.
The rebels say that the local Dagestani authorities should not have interfered in the hostage crisis.
SOUNDBITE: (Russian)
"You have everything, you have T-V, you have armaments, you have a lot of soldiers. Your media has misinterpreted the situation, stirring up Russian hatred against Chechens. You have intervened in the Russian Chechen war and turned it into a clash between Dagestanis and Chechens."
SUPER CAPTION: Hassan, rebel
The rebels have also asked to exchange civilians for Russian troops.
SOUNDBITE: (Russian)
"If you want us to free the hostages we can do it immediately if you give us 30 Interior Ministry troops in their place and then send the other soldiers away when we cross the border."
SUPER CAPTION: Hassan, rebel
But Dagestani authorities have insisted on their unconditional release.
Salman Raduyev- the Chechen rebel who masterminded the hostage-taking - said his men were able to succeed because of efficient intelligence work.
SOUNDBITE: (Russian)
"Our operation in Kizlyar succeeded because we could hear everything about the Russian army's movements over our radios. We have satellite radio system."
SUPER CAPTION: Salman Raduyev, Chechen Rebel Commander
Raduyev is the son-in-law of the rebel president Dzhokhar Dudayev.
He explained he uses radio equipment to inform other Muslim countries about his operation.
Russian President Boris Yeltsin, who was in Paris for Francois Mitterrand's funeral commented on Russia's stance towards the Chechen rebels.
SOUNDBITE: (Russian)
"Talks are underway in Chechnya, as soon as they agree not to use force we are withdrawing troops and we'll leave just police to control public order."
SUPER CAPTION: Boris Yeltsin, President of Russia
Yeltsin's remarks appear to reiterate the Kremlin's position outlined in peace talks that collapsed last year.
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https://wn.com/Russia_Dagestan_Chechen_Rebels_Hostage_Crisis_Update_(2)
(11 Jan 1996) Russian/Nat
Russian troops are surrounding Chechen rebels holding more than 100 hostages in the village of Pervomaskaya near the Chechen border of Dagestan.
The rebels and local Dagestani authorities negotiated through the night but failed to end the hostage crisis that began Tuesday.
The rebels are demanding safe passage to their breakaway republic of Chechnya and to exchange hostages with Russian troops.
Russian tanks and helicopters are moving into the village of Pervomaskaya in Dagestan where Chechen rebels are holding over one hundred hostages.
The hostages were seized during a rebel raid in Dagestan Tuesday.
The arrival of the Russian troops comes after Dagestani negotiators told the rebels that Russian troops won't storm the village.
The rebels say that the local Dagestani authorities should not have interfered in the hostage crisis.
SOUNDBITE: (Russian)
"You have everything, you have T-V, you have armaments, you have a lot of soldiers. Your media has misinterpreted the situation, stirring up Russian hatred against Chechens. You have intervened in the Russian Chechen war and turned it into a clash between Dagestanis and Chechens."
SUPER CAPTION: Hassan, rebel
The rebels have also asked to exchange civilians for Russian troops.
SOUNDBITE: (Russian)
"If you want us to free the hostages we can do it immediately if you give us 30 Interior Ministry troops in their place and then send the other soldiers away when we cross the border."
SUPER CAPTION: Hassan, rebel
But Dagestani authorities have insisted on their unconditional release.
Salman Raduyev- the Chechen rebel who masterminded the hostage-taking - said his men were able to succeed because of efficient intelligence work.
SOUNDBITE: (Russian)
"Our operation in Kizlyar succeeded because we could hear everything about the Russian army's movements over our radios. We have satellite radio system."
SUPER CAPTION: Salman Raduyev, Chechen Rebel Commander
Raduyev is the son-in-law of the rebel president Dzhokhar Dudayev.
He explained he uses radio equipment to inform other Muslim countries about his operation.
Russian President Boris Yeltsin, who was in Paris for Francois Mitterrand's funeral commented on Russia's stance towards the Chechen rebels.
SOUNDBITE: (Russian)
"Talks are underway in Chechnya, as soon as they agree not to use force we are withdrawing troops and we'll leave just police to control public order."
SUPER CAPTION: Boris Yeltsin, President of Russia
Yeltsin's remarks appear to reiterate the Kremlin's position outlined in peace talks that collapsed last year.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 395052
1:02
Chechnya - Attempt on Raduyev's life
(1 Oct 1997) T/I: 11:18:01 GS 10:48:32
Renegade Chechen guerilla leader Salman Raduyev has blamed the latest attempt to kill him on the Russian secret...
(1 Oct 1997) T/I: 11:18:01 GS 10:48:32
Renegade Chechen guerilla leader Salman Raduyev has blamed the latest attempt to kill him on the Russian secret service. Raduyev was seriously wounded, and a bodyguard killed, when their car blew up on Tuesday (30/9).
It was the fourth time this year that an attempt had been made on Raduyev's life.
SHOWS:
GROZNY, CHECHNYA, 1/10
00.00 MS Raduyev in hospital bed
00.07 WS damaged car
00.10 MS car roof, pierced in many places
00.14 CU soldier inspecting car
00.22 MS ext hospital
00.25 SOT Salman Raduyev, Chechen guerrilla leader (in Russian): "Soon the (Russian secret service's) money will run out and there won't be anything left to pay for terrorist acts on our leaders. Someone has to sacrifice themselves in the name of freedom of our nation."
00.36 MS soldier on guard outside hospital
00.40 MS soldier talking with others
00.43 SOT Sultan Mineev, Raduyev's deputy (in Russian): "In the next few days we will decide to carry out an attack in response in Russia. We cannot leave this without retribution."
00.52 MS rear half of car
00.56 MS Raduyev in hospital bed
01.01 VISION ENDS
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https://wn.com/Chechnya_Attempt_On_Raduyev's_Life
(1 Oct 1997) T/I: 11:18:01 GS 10:48:32
Renegade Chechen guerilla leader Salman Raduyev has blamed the latest attempt to kill him on the Russian secret service. Raduyev was seriously wounded, and a bodyguard killed, when their car blew up on Tuesday (30/9).
It was the fourth time this year that an attempt had been made on Raduyev's life.
SHOWS:
GROZNY, CHECHNYA, 1/10
00.00 MS Raduyev in hospital bed
00.07 WS damaged car
00.10 MS car roof, pierced in many places
00.14 CU soldier inspecting car
00.22 MS ext hospital
00.25 SOT Salman Raduyev, Chechen guerrilla leader (in Russian): "Soon the (Russian secret service's) money will run out and there won't be anything left to pay for terrorist acts on our leaders. Someone has to sacrifice themselves in the name of freedom of our nation."
00.36 MS soldier on guard outside hospital
00.40 MS soldier talking with others
00.43 SOT Sultan Mineev, Raduyev's deputy (in Russian): "In the next few days we will decide to carry out an attack in response in Russia. We cannot leave this without retribution."
00.52 MS rear half of car
00.56 MS Raduyev in hospital bed
01.01 VISION ENDS
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 3052
1:01
Chechnya - Bomb blast outside Raduyev headquarters
(30 Jul 1997) T/I: 11:15:10 GS 10:46:11
Three people were killed when a car bomb exploded near the headquarters of rebel leader Salman Raduyev in the ...
(30 Jul 1997) T/I: 11:15:10 GS 10:46:11
Three people were killed when a car bomb exploded near the headquarters of rebel leader Salman Raduyev in the Chechen capital Grozny on Wednesday (30/7). A woman wounded in the explosion was detained under suspicion of planting the bomb.
Chechen President Aslan Maskhadov and Interior Minister Kazbek Makhashev inspected the site.
SHOWS:
GROZNY, CHECHNYA. 30 JULY, 1997
0.00 WS people at scene
0.05 MS man speaking on radio
0.10 MS shattered glass on ground
0.15 MS soldier near body
0.17 WS man near pile of rubble
0.24 MS injured woman suspect being led inside
0.36 CU woman's passport
0.41 SOT witness and General Secretary for the Movement of Dzhokar Dudayev, Merida Ebragimova, in Russian: "Several people of Russian nationality were wounded and one Chechen. And one woman, who said she was in this place for the first time, but that's not true. We've seen that woman many times, she always walks by here.";
0.48 WS official cars arriving
0.52 MS Chechen President Aslan Maskhadov walking at site
1.00 VISION ENDS
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https://wn.com/Chechnya_Bomb_Blast_Outside_Raduyev_Headquarters
(30 Jul 1997) T/I: 11:15:10 GS 10:46:11
Three people were killed when a car bomb exploded near the headquarters of rebel leader Salman Raduyev in the Chechen capital Grozny on Wednesday (30/7). A woman wounded in the explosion was detained under suspicion of planting the bomb.
Chechen President Aslan Maskhadov and Interior Minister Kazbek Makhashev inspected the site.
SHOWS:
GROZNY, CHECHNYA. 30 JULY, 1997
0.00 WS people at scene
0.05 MS man speaking on radio
0.10 MS shattered glass on ground
0.15 MS soldier near body
0.17 WS man near pile of rubble
0.24 MS injured woman suspect being led inside
0.36 CU woman's passport
0.41 SOT witness and General Secretary for the Movement of Dzhokar Dudayev, Merida Ebragimova, in Russian: "Several people of Russian nationality were wounded and one Chechen. And one woman, who said she was in this place for the first time, but that's not true. We've seen that woman many times, she always walks by here.";
0.48 WS official cars arriving
0.52 MS Chechen President Aslan Maskhadov walking at site
1.00 VISION ENDS
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 671
2:12
CHECHNYA: LEADER OF DAGESTAN HOSTAGE SITUATION REPORTEDLY DEAD
(6 Mar 1996) Russian/Nat
The Chechen gunman who masterminded the hostage taking in southern Russia in January has reportedly died in a Russian military hosp...
(6 Mar 1996) Russian/Nat
The Chechen gunman who masterminded the hostage taking in southern Russia in January has reportedly died in a Russian military hospital after a shootout.
Salman Raduyev, the son-in-law of rebel Chechen president Dzhokhar Dudayev, was hospitalized yesterday with serious head injuries in the town of Urus-Martan, 25 miles southwest of the Chechen capital of Grozny, according to a Russian news agency.
It said Raduyev was attacked Monday by unidentified gunmen, but provided no further details.
Salman Raduyev sprang to international notoriety after he took hundreds of people hostage at a hospital in the Dagestani village of Kizlyar on the 9th January this year.
SOUNDBITE:
We know exactly where we're going. We're carrying out the order of General Dzhokhar Dudayev and we're ready to carry out any other order while Russia prevents Dudayev being the Chechen president
SUPER CAPTION: Salman Raduyev, Chechen fighter
Raduyev and his men released most of their prisoners but kept dozens hostage as a human shield while they were accompanied from Dagestan to Chechnya by the Russian army.
SOUNDBITE:
We want the withdrawal of Russian forces from Chechen territory. I'm the only one who can give in. I said to them do it because I also support their demands.
SUPER CAPTION: Salman Raduyev, Chechen fighter
But there was a ten-day standoff when the convoy of buses and military vehicles reached the Dagestani border village of Pervomaiskoye.
The Russians bombarded the village where the Chechens and their hostages had taken refuge.
Despite much heavier weaponry including helicopter gunships and Grad missiles the Chechens put up a fierce fight.
But when the Russian army showed camera crews the bodies of the dead fighters who'd tried to flee, Raduyev was not among them.
He had managed to break through Russian lines and escape to Chechnya accompanied by some of his followers and hostages.
In an interview afterwards he blamed Moscow for trying to spread the conflict throughout the Caucuses.
SOUNDBITE:
The Russian forces wanted to transfer the burden of peace talks and the storming of the village onto the shoulders of the Dagestanis and carve up Ingushetia with blood and war like they did us.
SUPER CAPTION: Salman Raduyev, Chechen leader
Raduyev and his men were treated as heroes upon their return, whilst the incident severely embarrassed the Russian military.
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https://wn.com/Chechnya_Leader_Of_Dagestan_Hostage_Situation_Reportedly_Dead
(6 Mar 1996) Russian/Nat
The Chechen gunman who masterminded the hostage taking in southern Russia in January has reportedly died in a Russian military hospital after a shootout.
Salman Raduyev, the son-in-law of rebel Chechen president Dzhokhar Dudayev, was hospitalized yesterday with serious head injuries in the town of Urus-Martan, 25 miles southwest of the Chechen capital of Grozny, according to a Russian news agency.
It said Raduyev was attacked Monday by unidentified gunmen, but provided no further details.
Salman Raduyev sprang to international notoriety after he took hundreds of people hostage at a hospital in the Dagestani village of Kizlyar on the 9th January this year.
SOUNDBITE:
We know exactly where we're going. We're carrying out the order of General Dzhokhar Dudayev and we're ready to carry out any other order while Russia prevents Dudayev being the Chechen president
SUPER CAPTION: Salman Raduyev, Chechen fighter
Raduyev and his men released most of their prisoners but kept dozens hostage as a human shield while they were accompanied from Dagestan to Chechnya by the Russian army.
SOUNDBITE:
We want the withdrawal of Russian forces from Chechen territory. I'm the only one who can give in. I said to them do it because I also support their demands.
SUPER CAPTION: Salman Raduyev, Chechen fighter
But there was a ten-day standoff when the convoy of buses and military vehicles reached the Dagestani border village of Pervomaiskoye.
The Russians bombarded the village where the Chechens and their hostages had taken refuge.
Despite much heavier weaponry including helicopter gunships and Grad missiles the Chechens put up a fierce fight.
But when the Russian army showed camera crews the bodies of the dead fighters who'd tried to flee, Raduyev was not among them.
He had managed to break through Russian lines and escape to Chechnya accompanied by some of his followers and hostages.
In an interview afterwards he blamed Moscow for trying to spread the conflict throughout the Caucuses.
SOUNDBITE:
The Russian forces wanted to transfer the burden of peace talks and the storming of the village onto the shoulders of the Dagestanis and carve up Ingushetia with blood and war like they did us.
SUPER CAPTION: Salman Raduyev, Chechen leader
Raduyev and his men were treated as heroes upon their return, whilst the incident severely embarrassed the Russian military.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 2990
1:38
Chechnya - Bomb blast outside Raduyev headquarters
(30 Jul 1997) T/I: 10:39:33
Three people were killed when a car bomb exploded near the headquarters of rebel leader Salman Raduyev in the Chechen capital...
(30 Jul 1997) T/I: 10:39:33
Three people were killed when a car bomb exploded near the headquarters of rebel leader Salman Raduyev in the Chechen capital Grozny on Wednesday (30/7). The explosion was set off inside a minibus parked in a central Grozny street. A woman wounded in the explosion was detained under suspicion of planting the bomb.
Chechen President Aslan Maskhadov and Interior Minister Kazbek Makhashev inspected the site.
SHOWS:
GROZNY, CHECHNYA, 30/07
Chechen president Aslan Maskhadov's car arriving on scene of explosion,
gv of crowd and broken glass,
ms maskhadov getting out of car and walking to site,
Minister of Interior Kazbek Makhashev saying in russian that it was a terrorist act,
pan to two corpses,
gv torn up van with corpses in foreground,
cu soldier picking through rubble,
ms soldier with metal detector and third corpse in foreground,
SOT (in Russian) eyewitness and general secretary for the movement of Dzhokar Dudayev Merida Ebragimova "Several people of Russian nationality were wounded and one Chechen. And a woman, who said she was in this place for the first time but that's not true. We've seen that woman many times, she always walks by here." (referring to woman apprehended as a suspect.)
cu passport of the woman suspect,
cu of woman suspect being led into doorway,
cu man on walkie-talkie,
gv crowd.
1.38
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https://wn.com/Chechnya_Bomb_Blast_Outside_Raduyev_Headquarters
(30 Jul 1997) T/I: 10:39:33
Three people were killed when a car bomb exploded near the headquarters of rebel leader Salman Raduyev in the Chechen capital Grozny on Wednesday (30/7). The explosion was set off inside a minibus parked in a central Grozny street. A woman wounded in the explosion was detained under suspicion of planting the bomb.
Chechen President Aslan Maskhadov and Interior Minister Kazbek Makhashev inspected the site.
SHOWS:
GROZNY, CHECHNYA, 30/07
Chechen president Aslan Maskhadov's car arriving on scene of explosion,
gv of crowd and broken glass,
ms maskhadov getting out of car and walking to site,
Minister of Interior Kazbek Makhashev saying in russian that it was a terrorist act,
pan to two corpses,
gv torn up van with corpses in foreground,
cu soldier picking through rubble,
ms soldier with metal detector and third corpse in foreground,
SOT (in Russian) eyewitness and general secretary for the movement of Dzhokar Dudayev Merida Ebragimova "Several people of Russian nationality were wounded and one Chechen. And a woman, who said she was in this place for the first time but that's not true. We've seen that woman many times, she always walks by here." (referring to woman apprehended as a suspect.)
cu passport of the woman suspect,
cu of woman suspect being led into doorway,
cu man on walkie-talkie,
gv crowd.
1.38
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 3423