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Latest linked intelligence
President Vladimir Putin tends to minimize ethnic and religious tensions; some pro-Putin politicians were blaming the West for the attacks without evidence.
Assessment development · updated through
President Vladimir Putin tends to minimize ethnic and religious tensions; some pro-Putin politicians were blaming the West for the attacks without evidence.
Open source reportGeography
Marker precision is disclosed on selection. Country and regional centroids show geographic scope, not an exact incident site.
Dagestan dossier
3 mapped developments across 1 map positions. Centroid markers show geographic scope, not an exact incident site.
Dagestan
Gunmen attacked churches, synagogues and police stations in two cities. Russian authorities described the assailants as adherents of an international terrorist organization, but says no group had claimed responsibility.
Approximate map position: country centroid. The extracted place did not have provider-resolved coordinates.
1 supporting public source attached
Chronology
Pres. Putin prefers to brush ethnic and religious tensions under the rug to preserve pro-Russia harmony, so these latest attacks will be another annoyance for him. Some pro-Putin politicians are already blaming the West (without evidence) for inciting them.
President Vladimir Putin tends to minimize ethnic and religious tensions; some pro-Putin politicians were blaming the West for the attacks without evidence.
Open source reporttheir tactics and high degree of coordination recall Islamic State-Khorasan's (IS-K's) attack on Crocus Hall three months ago, but no group - including IS-K - has claimed the Dagestan attacks yet.
The attackers’ tactics and coordination resembled the Islamic State-Khorasan attack on Crocus Hall, while emphasizing that IS-K had not claimed the Dagestan attacks.
Open source reportGunmen carried out several coordinated attacks on churches, synogogues, and police stations in two cities in the restive, majority-Muslim Russian region of Dagestan.
Gunmen attacked churches, synagogues and police stations in two cities. Russian authorities described the assailants as adherents of an international terrorist organization, but says no group had claimed responsibility.
Open source report