How the Russian Intelligence Security Services are a major threat to the US and why?

How the Russian Intelligence Security Services are a major threat to the US and why?

Introduction

Russia under Putin likes the centered Asian states to adhere to Russian foreign policy goals on terrorist threats as demonstrated by the conflict in Chechnya. Russia has defined its attitude to the matter-we are fighting terrorists, not Muslims. On 24-25 October 1999, Kyrgyz major Minister A. Muraliyev travelled to Putin, protecting against Minister Igor Sergeyev, and crises Minister Sergei Shoigu where the Russian edge told Kyrgyzstan how to relieve the homeland of terrorists. Tajikistan, already on board the Russian program, voiced support for Kyrgyzstan. In November 1999, Putin went to Dushanbe to rendezvous with Tajik leader Imomali Rakhmonov to talk about regional terrorism. Terrorists strikes in centered Asia started in earnest in 1999. In February 1999, blasting devices in Tashkent slain nine and injured 15 people. Later in the year, up to 1,000 Islamic rebels infiltrated the Batken district in the Ferghana Valley of southern Kyrgyzstan kidnapping foreign nationals, including four Japanese geologists, and engaging Central Asian troops.

The Kyrgyz infantry was apprehended absolutely off guard by the Batken militants, as was leader Askar Akayev who decided to call on Russia and Kazakhstan for help. Moscow and Astana were only too joyous to obey and dispatched mechanical aid including air assets. Now, just like Russia, the Central Asian states are becoming involved in border demarcation and regulation enforcement. In 11 February 2000, Kyrgyz Security Council Secretary Bolot Dzhamuzakov asserted that the Kyrgyz equipped Forces and administration are ready to repel likely incursions by bandit formations from abroad. Measures to strengthen the defending of the state boundary are being paced up, new mails have been established in the republic's boundary localities, and a southern assembly of armies of the Kyrgyz Armed Forces has been set up. This assembly is obtaining more assets and equipment. Such aid is spreading to other Central Asian states (Finn, 2006).

Discussion

centered Asian managers believe that Putin's hard-nosed approach to dealing with terrorism is what they need to put a stop to the rise of militant Islam in the region to maintain their power. At the end of August 1999, SVR controller Vyacheslav Trubnikov went to Bishkek. By October, Russia had to fly in armies to help expel the Batken invaders. On 4 February 2000, Trubnikov visited Astana to talk about ...