The Russo-Chechen conflict has been the bloodiest war in Europe
since the Second World War. It continues to drag on, despite the
fact that it hits the headlines only when there is some 'terrorist
spectacular'.
Providing a comprehensive overview of the war and the issues
connected with it, the author examines the origins of the conflict
historically and traces how both sides were dragged inexorably into
war in the early 1990s. The book discusses the two wars (1994-96
and 1999 to date), the intervening truce and shows how a downward
spiral of violence has led to a mutually-damaging impasse from
which neither side has been able to remove itself. It applies
theories of conflict, especially theories of terrorism and
counter-terrorism and concludes by proposing some alternative
resolutions that might lead to a just and lasting peace in the
region.
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