Western journalists are actively discussing the causes of repeated "terrorist attacks" (sabotage operations) in Russia.
They come to the conclusion that the cause is Putin and his pet dwarf idiot Medvedev.
A columnist of Le Nouvel Observateur, Vincent Jauvert, writes that "until now, terrorism was serving for the purposes of Putin and his clan. 11 years ago, the explosions of two apartment buildings in Moscow (they were blown up by the FSB under the order by Putin - KC) resulted in moving of an inconspicuous KGB colonel Putin to the Kremlin.
But this time the crisis may turn against him".
"Russians begin to notice the obvious fact: during his 11 years in power, the "national leader" Putin did establish peace in the North Caucasus, on the contrary. His failure is evident.
But that's not all. Since last summer, the Putin's government has repeatedly demonstrated its failure. In August, it was unable to extinguish forest fires, in fall, its law enforcement agencies could not coped with football fans, in December, a merging of power with criminal gangs was exposed, and before the New Year, thousands of passengers stranded at Moscow airports", recalls the journalist.
"The vertical power is a disaster. And Russians are aware of it with each passing day more and more clearly", sums up Jauvert.
Other Western journalists say that sabotage operations of the Caucasian Mujahideen will continue as long as Putin and Medvedev will not abandon their Russian imperialist policy and get out from Muslim Caucasus.
"Putin's autocratic form of rule and imperialist policy toward non-Russian nations has made it impossible for him to resolve - or even seriously address - the underlying problem that fuels most of the attacks.
Russian scorched-earth campaign fuels a rise of Muslim groups. All this is especially worrying since Russia is due to host 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, a town near Muslim Caucasus. The International Olympic Committee's unwise decision to accept Russia's bid means that athletes and governments around the world have to depend on the Putin-Medvedev regime to prevent a terrorist disruption of the Games. Monday's attack was a reminder of how risky that bet is", writes The Washington Post in an editorial entitled "Why Russia can't stop terrorists".
Department of Monitoring
Kavkaz Center
