Khusay Gakaev went to Elistanji and changed tactics
Chechnya informs of Khusayn Gakaev's visit to the village of Elistanji. According to Ichkerian citizens, Khusayn Gakaev had over 80 personal body guards who provided him save visit to Elistanji.
Leader of the Chechen Republic of Ichkeria forces, Khusayn Gakaev, descent from mountains to the village called Elistanji to meet his relatives. According to Ichkerian sources, Eslitanji is the village of Khusayn Gakaev and therefore, means a lot to him. Some Chechen citizens point out that Khusayn Gakaev visited his relative village not only to see his relatives but to take the male population to mountains and to ensure the others of the Chechen Forces' ability to liberate Chechnya.
Khusayn Gakaev, leader of Shura Madjlisul' ChRI (military parliament) made few statements, inform some eyewitnesses. One of the main change Khusayn Gakaev has made is to disallow Chechen rebels of using walkie-talkies. This has already caused problems for Kadyrov people who couldn't hear of Khusayn Gakaev at all during last weeks. As Kadyrov so-called "official-agency" states, they have heard Khusayn Gakaev once at the beginning of November but never heard of him since then. Kadyrov even rushed to inform that there is nothing known of Khusayn Gakaev anymore and therefore Chechen rebels do not exist in Chechnya, where right after his speech, Chechen Leader Khusayn Gakaev visited his village with over 80 rebels.
Russian experts say that Chechen rebels have their military camps all over Chechnya and that all mountains in Chechnya are under Khusayn Gakaev's control. Experts also say that Chechen rebels are freely moving for any type of long distances without any problems because they know Chechnya as their five fingers. Some of Khusayn Gakaev's forces even go to the other republics of North Caucasus to discuss the Caucasus war for liberation. And their silence and changes in communications might mean that they have planned something sweet for Ramzan Kadyrov say Russian experts.
http://www.chechenpress.co.uk/content/2010/12/05/main03.shtml