MAIN
 ·ABOUT US
 ·JOB OPPORTUNITY
 ·GUESTBOOK
 ·CONTACT
 ·OUR BANNERS
 ·REPUBLISH
 ·CHANGE COLOUR
  NEW PW
 ·REPORTS
 ·INTERVIEWS
 ·WEEKLY REVIEW
 ·ANALYSIS
 ·COMMENTARY
 ·OPINION
 ·ESSAYS
 ·DEBATE
 ·OTHER ARTICLES
  CHECHNYA
 ·BASIC INFO
 ·SOCIETY
 ·MAPS
 ·BIBLIOGRAPHY
  HUMAN RIGHTS
 ·ATTACKS ON DEFENDERS
 ·REPORTS
 ·SUMMARY REPORTS
  HUMANITARIAN
 ·PEOPLE
 ·ENVIRONMENT
  MEDIA
 ·MEDIA ACCESS
 ·INFORMATION WAR
  POLITICS
 ·CHECHNYA
 ·RUSSIA
 ·THE WORLD'S RESPONSE
  CONFLICT INFO
 ·NEWS SUMMARIES
 ·CASUALTIES
 ·MILITARY
  JOURNAL
 ·ABOUT JOURNAL
 ·ISSUES
  RFE/RL BROADCASTS
 ·ABOUT BROADCASTS
  LINKS

CHECHNYA LINKS LIBRARY

May 12th 2003 · Prague Watchdog · PRINTER FRIENDLY FORMAT · E-MAIL THIS · ALSO AVAILABLE IN: RUSSIAN 

The Week in Brief: WiB May 5 - 11, 2003

Summary of the main news related to the conflict in Chechnya. Compiled by Prague Watchdog.

Monday, May 5

No major events.

Tuesday, May 6

Four Chechen police officers were killed on a road near the village of Komsomolskoye in the Urus-Martanovsky district.

Wednesday, May 7

No major events.

Thursday, May 8

No major events.

Friday, May 9

A bomb exploded near the Dinamo stadium in the Leninski district of Grozny, wounding three policemen, one of whom died in the hospital in the evening. The celebration of the end of the World War II which were to take place at the stadium was cancelled for security reasons.

Saturday, May 10

The Russian musical "Nord-Ost", which became notorious when a Chechen commando seized the Dubrovka theater in Moscow in October 2002 and was holding some 800 people hostage for three days, closed. "Nord-Ost" returned to its stage on February 8.

Sunday, May 11

A total of 245 people have gone missing in Chechnya since the beginning of the year, said Mavsur Khamidov, Chechen Deputy Prime Minister in charge of relations with law enforcement agencies. Khamidov blamed both federal soldiers and Chechen militants for the disappearances.

(T)

  
SEARCH
  

[advanced search]

 © 2000-2025 Prague Watchdog  (see Reprint info).
The views expressed on this web site are the authors' own, and don't necessarily reflect the views of Prague Watchdog,
which aims to present a wide spectrum of opinion and analysis relating to events in the North Caucasus.
Advertisement