Putin Discusses Russo-Ukrainian War With Kadyrov
On November 25, Russian President Vladimir Putin held a working meeting with Ramzan Kadyrov, the head of Chechnya, the Press Office of the Russian government reported. According to Presidential Press Secretary Dmitry Peskov, they discussed issues related to the conduct of the "special operation" in Ukraine and the situation in Chechnya.
Kadyrov thanked Putin on social networks for his attention to the mothers of the soldiers in the "special military zone." Earlier, Vladimir Putin met with the mothers of service members participating in the "special military operation." The meeting was also attended by Zharadat Agueva, the mother of two Chechen fighters, Ismail Aguev, commander of the West-Akhmat battalion, and Rustam Aguev, head of the Kurchaloy District Department of Internal Affairs. Another son of Zharadat Agueva went missing during the second Chechen military campaign.
"I am sincerely glad that the head of state listened to Zharadat Khozhaevna because her sons can be safely set as an example to all Chechens as true defenders of the fatherland and motherland!" Kadyrov noted. "At a meeting between Supreme Commander Vladimir Putin and Ramzan Kadyrov, issues regarding the participation of Chechen units in the "special military zone" in Ukraine were discussed," Kadyrov announced. "I reported on the successful staffing in the Chechen Republic of new units of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation and the National Guard of Russia with fighters who already have experience participating in hostilities. They are at the forefront and perform several strategic tasks for the command of the special operation. I also reported on the supply of our units, equipment, and tactical capabilities," Kadyrov said.
According to Kadyrov, Vladimir Putin noted the great contribution of the region to the conduct of the "special military zone," in particular, the achievements of the fighters on the front line, their fighting spirit and experience, the recruitment of military units, and the training of volunteer detachments. "The Supreme Commander-in-Chief stressed that today Russia is a country of close-knit patriots that are coping with Western attacks as a single, big, friendly family," he added. "Vladimir Vladimirovich thanked our guys for their dedication, patriotism, and high results on the front line. I thanked our president for the reverent attention to the fighters and the words of support. I do not doubt for a second that Russia, led by our strong president, will win this fight against neo-Nazism and NATO aggression," Kadyrov concluded.