Bombings haunt Grozny children through war showings
In Grozny, Russian planes terrorize children as they flee or shelter in place. Chechen and Russian youths share fear, yet bond across lines, while families suffer and seek safety amid constant bombardment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belo Tay
Grozny
Bloody battle renews fears of Russia's disintegration
In Moscow and Chechnya the war stirs fears Russia may fracture again as republics push for autonomy. The article tracks the presidential power balance, regional tensions, and non negotiable stances, with Ruslan and Pavlik expressing fear and longing for normal life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Russian Federation
Moscow
Grozny
Chechnya update shows Russian airstrikes on Grozny
Russian jets attacked Grozny as a gun battle raged near the railway station. Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin urged all parties to negotiate with a simultaneous cease-fire, but Chechen President Dzhokhar Dudayev offered no immediate reply. The war’s cost is cited at about 5 trillion rubles, roughly $1.3 billion, with thousands killed since Dec 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maria
Chechnya
Pavlik
Grozny
Aslan
Black A
Caspian Sea
Ruslan
Tuva
Mongolia
Caucasus
Russia
Alexander Solzhenitsyn
Komi
Karelia
Yakutia
Mikhail Nikolaev
Boris Yeltsin
Moscow
Johar Dudaev
Dudaev
Tatarstan
Nikolai Yegorov
Saattat
Viktor Chernomyrdin
Dzhokhar Dudayev
Chernomyrdin
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Det Vet
Marakhsten
Wibry Kray
China
Baikat
Sea of
Soviet Union
Sia
Volga
Siberia
European Russia
Bashkortostan
Ruslan Aushev
Ingushetia
Caucasan
Ie Associated Press
Welwools