Sep 13, 2005 - Univerza v Mariboru, Fakulteta za varnostne vede, Slovenija. University of Maribor. To the patronomial or bureaucratic soldier. Number of former members of the Russian KGB that have. Among the Female terrorists from Chechnya, almost. V zavodih za prestajanje kazni zapora v RS. The Tukhchar massacre was an incident during the War of Dagestan, filmed and distributed on tape, in which Russian prisoners of war were executed. Throughout the war, Russian soldiers reported finding taped executions of. 'Rebel's Past Shows Decline of Chechnya Into Brutality'. The Wall Street Journal.

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Location within Republic of Dagestan The Tukhchar massacre was an incident during the, filmed and distributed on tape, in which Russian were executed. Throughout the war, Russian soldiers reported finding taped executions of Russian officers and men. Experts say such films were an attempt to frighten enemy soldiers and advertise their deeds.

Some videos were later sold as and ended up online. One tape created in September 1999 showed six Russian servicemen, one as young as 19, being brutally executed by Chechen terrorists. The video, both in part and in whole, has been uploaded to various video streaming sites such as, where it is also known as the Dagestan beheadings. English-language sites often contain misinformation about the event, including the names of the soldiers, the name of the Chechen commander, and the year.

As a result, the event has been mistakenly identified as the of four Russian soldiers at the end of the. Contents • • • • • • • • • • • Battle [ ] On 5 September 1999, two units of Chechen militants crossed into, seizing the border village of Tukhchar in the. The Chechen commander leading the attack was identified as Umar Edilsultanov (known as Karpinsky Amir, named after the microdistrict of Karpinka in ), a subordinate of Abdul-Malik Mezhidov, commander of the of.

Attacking very early in the morning, the Chechens found and exchanged fire with 12 Russian conscripts and one officer of the brigade stationed at a police checkpoint to strengthen border security. Shortly after the fighting began, the Russian operator of the unit's 30 mm was killed, communication was disrupted, and the Russians had run out of ammunition. Vasily Tashkin ordered a retreat to a second checkpoint. During a lull in the battle, local residents told Russian soldiers that the Chechens had given them half an hour to leave the village. The villagers brought with them civilian clothing so they could smuggle the policemen and soldiers out of town safely. Tashkin refused to retreat any further, and his resolve convinced others to stay as well.

When the half hour was up, the Chechen militants began to search for the Russian defenders, who had been hidden by the townspeople. Six of them barricaded themselves in a barn, but the Chechens surrounded it and poured gasoline on the walls, threatening to burn the structure down. The Chechen militants called for the Russians to surrender, claiming that their intent was to obtain leverage for a. Massacre [ ] The six gave up their arms and surrendered on the promise of becoming prisoners of war. It was not long before the Russians realized that they had been deceived.

In the name of resolving a '—revenge for the recent loss of four friends and relatives in the war—the Chechen commander Umar Edilsultanov then staged a in a nearby field. The prisoners were ordered to lie face down on a track outside the village, and Edilsultanov selected five men from his unit to behead the prisoners. The sixth (Alexey Polagaev) was killed by Edilsultanov himself.

One of the Russian soldiers, identified as Alexey Lipatov, fled the site, but was shot with an assault rifle. The others killed were named as Senior lieutenant Vasily Tashkin, Vladimir Kaufman, Boris Erdneyev, Alexey Polagaev, and Alexey Paranin. Aftermath [ ] The morning following the executions, village head Magomed-Sultan Khasanov sought and received permission from the Chechen militants to retrieve the bodies of the Russian soldiers. The Chechens held the village until September 8. Survivors Alexey Ivanov and Fyodor Tchernavin escaped execution by remaining in hiding.

Ivanov spent two days in an attic, while Tchernavin hid for five days in a basement, and it was not until after they were rescued that they learned of their colleagues' deaths. In late September the soldiers were quietly buried, with their families unaware of the gruesome nature of their deaths. Investigation [ ] In 2000, the film showing the killings was discovered by Russia's security service on sale in Grozny, which sparked an investigation into this as a. Tamerlan Khasaev [ ] The first perpetrator of the massacre identified was Tamerlan Khasaev.