The international community is waiting for Vladimir Putin's response to the terrorist attack that took place at a concert hall near Moscow, which resulted in hundreds of deaths and injuries. In fact, as Australian National University professor Matthew Sussex reports to the BBC, “Russia has a long history of treating many of the people on its soil who are Muslim, not particularly well.” “We had two wars in Chechnya. The second from 1999 to 2006 was something of a 'radicalized' war, in which there were people who fought with the Islamic State against the Russian government,” Sussex underlined, and continued: “Since then, Russia's activities in Syria have made the Islamic State to see the Russian government as the primary threat.” As the professor noted, the Russian response to the Crocus Hall massacre will be one of “extreme violence,” citing as examples the 2002 Moscow theater siege and the 2004 Beslan school siege. […]
Source: News Beast
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