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Russia’s Wars in Chechnya 1994–2009

Mark Galeotti (New York University, New York, USA)

$22.99

Paperback

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English
Osprey
20 December 2014
A concise illustrated study of the prolonged and bitter Russian campaigns in Chechnya from 1994 to 2009 which profoundly influenced Russia’s politics, society and military.

In this fully illustrated book,

Russian military expert Mark Galeotti traces the progress of the wars in Chechnya, from the initial Russian advance through to urban battles such as

in the city of Grozny, and the prolonged guerrilla warfare in the mountainous regions. He assesses how the wars have torn apart the fabric of Chechen society and their impact on Russia itself.

Featuring specially drawn full-colour mapping and drawing upon a wide range of sources, this succinct account explains the origins, history and consequences of Russia's wars in Chechnya, shedding light on the history – and prospects – of the troubled region.
By:  
Imprint:   Osprey
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Volume:   78
Dimensions:   Height: 248mm,  Width: 170mm,  Spine: 7mm
Weight:   294g
ISBN:   9781782002772
ISBN 10:   1782002774
Series:   Essential Histories 78
Pages:   96
Publication Date:  
Audience:   General/trade ,  Professional and scholarly ,  ELT Advanced ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Out of Print
Introduction /Chronology /Background to war: Home of the wolf /Warring sides: Soldiers versus fighters /Outbreak: Flashpoint: 1994 /The fighting: Two wars /Portrait of a soldier: Sergeant Pavel Klementyev /The world around war: The world looks on in horror /Portrait of a civilian: Ruslan Yusupov /How the war ended: The end of the 'counterterrorist operation' / /Conclusions and consequences: One war over, others just beginning /Bibliography and further reading /Index

Professor Mark Galeotti, formerly senior lecturer in international history at Keele University, is Clinical Professor of Global Affairs, New York University. He is a former Foreign Office adviser on Russian security affairs, and for 15 years (1991-2006) wrote a monthly column on this for Jane's Intelligence Review.

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