Grozny

Kadyrov’s Son Hospitalized After Car Accident Sparks Speculation

Reports indicate that Adam Kadyrov, the 18-year-old son of Chechen leader Ramzan Kadyrov, has been involved in a serious car accident in Grozny. According to local media and opposition channels, Kadyrov is in intensive care and may be transferred to Moscow for further treatment. The accident reportedly involved a high-speed motorcade, resulting in multiple casualties. Adam Kadyrov, known for holding high-ranking positions and receiving numerous awards, most notably the Hero of the Chechen Republic title, has been a prominent figure in Chechen society.

Read More

Azerbaijan Says Rocket Hit Plane Over Russian Territory

Following a December 25th crash in Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan’s transport minister stated that the Azerbaijan Airlines plane suffered “external interference,” resulting in both internal and external damage. Survivors reported hearing three blasts while the aircraft was over Grozny, Chechnya, leading to speculation that Russian air defenses were involved. While the Kremlin remains silent, Russia cited a “closed-skies protocol” due to Ukrainian drone attacks, and US officials have expressed early indications supporting the theory of Russian air defense involvement. Azerbaijani officials, while avoiding direct accusations, suggest the plane was struck by shrapnel from a missile, impacting its GPS and hydraulic systems.

Read More

Azerbaijan Airlines Crash: Was it a Russian Missile Strike?

An Azerbaijan Airlines Embraer 190, flight 8432, crashed near Aktau, Kazakhstan, resulting in 38 fatalities out of 67 passengers and crew. Initial reports suggested a bird strike forced an emergency landing, but survivor accounts and investigative sources indicate a possible missile strike near Grozny, the intended destination. The plane’s erratic flight path, as shown by FlightRadar24 data, and potential GPS jamming further complicate the investigation. The nationalities of the passengers included a significant number of Azerbaijanis, as well as Russians, Kazakhs, and Kyrgyz citizens.

Read More