31 December 2022, 22:20
Dagestani law enforcer flees to Europe and accuses colleagues of involvement in terror acts
In his interview, Emran Navruzbekov, an operative agent of the FSB (Russian Federal Security Service), who has asked for political asylum in Europe, stated that FSB agents were involved in terror acts and staged special operations committed and conducted in Dagestan.
Emran Navruzbekov, a senior lieutenant of the FSB's counterintelligence unit, has turned to the human rights project "Gulagu.net". He had been sent to Turkey and Syria to participate in a special operation against wanted Russian citizens. However, he decided to flee to Europe.
In his interview posted in the YouTube channel of the above project, Emran Navruzbekov has stated that FSB intelligence officers were involved in the terror act committed in Dagestan.
In particular, he has stated that in 2010, when 10 militants were killed in a special operation, "half of them were FSB agents." According to his story, the FSB "provided them with a house so that they could live there and commit crimes," and when "it became unprofitable to keep them there," they were simply "blown up."
He said that the practice of provoking crimes is used to this day, when "bearded guys agitate young people, create organizations against authorities," and then, when "an operation begins," the young people become victims, and their curators disappear. He has noted that even agents who had worked for the FSB for several years are killed; he mentioned Magomedali Vagabov.
On August 21, 2010, during a special operation conducted in the village of Gunib, Magomedali Vagabov, a militant leader, and three other men were killed. In the house of the leader, who was suspected of organizing terror acts in the Moscow metro, law enforcers found secret documentation of the armed underground.
This article was originally published on the Russian page of 24/7 Internet agency ‘Caucasian Knot’ on December 30, 2022 at 11:09 pm MSK. To access the full text of the article, click here.
Source: Caucasian Knot
