156:, located in the vicinity of the headquarters of the Chechen security team specifically tasked with fighting the plague of kidnappings in the republic. The attackers fought a brief gun battle with one of the victims' lightly armed local bodyguards (according to Chechen officials the other five bodyguards did not open fire) and one member of the gang was reportedly wounded. Nevertheless, the anti-kidnapping unit's officers did not react to the shooting, allegedly because they were not aware of the presence of the foreigners at the house, and the sound of gunfire was frequent in Grozny at night.
305:
217:. According to Chechen security forces, the hostages were executed at an unused factory south of Grozny after a rescue operation that went wrong; it was suggested that their death was a show of defiance to the authorities from the kidnappers. Family members said the abortive rescue attempt "ruined delicate negotiations" that were going on between Granger and the kidnappers, and also criticized an unnamed news agency that had given out details of where the hostages were being held shortly before the operation.
272:
321:
288:
189:; during the war with Russia, Barayev abducted a group of 29 Russian engineers near Grozny and later exchanged them for a large sum of money. According to the rumors, the company even took one of Barayev's deputies hostage and proposed exchanging him for the foreigners, yet Barayev declined and continued in demanding $ 10m for their release.
350:
At the time of the abduction many of the region's warlords were in open revolt against the ChRI government of
Maskhadov, and several analysts interpreted the abductions as a political act. Maskhadov himself blamed the atrocity on the "foreign special services" and their Chechen henchmen, hinting at a
163:
got involved in the search for the victims. More than 60 other hostages were released as
Chechen officials launched raids on the homes of suspected kidnappers, but the missing engineers were not found. During the crackdown, several suspects in the abduction were arrested, but all were later released
389:(FSB) that outbid the employers of kidnapped workers to get them beheaded by Barayev and his gang, rather than be released. In his opinion, "the video and photographic material conveniently generated by Baraev and his partners went straight to feed the FSB's propaganda efforts at the start of the
376:
as the chief suspect. Barayev himself denied that his group kidnapped and killed the foreigners. Some former hostages, including
Magomed Chaguchiev from Dagestan, said they were held by Barayev together with the victims. Abdurakhman Adukhov, a former Russian hostage, claimed in November 2001 that
405:
special police summarily executed Isa
Sakayev, allegedly a former associate of Barayev suspected to have been directly involved in the killings. In April 2005, Russian security forces said they had captured Adam Dzhabrailov, a Chechen man who they said has confessed to have participated in the
400:
in June 2001; according to the reports from the republic, prior to this moment he has been semi-openly collaborating with the federal forces and living freely in
Chechnya under protection of the FSB. In August 2002, Russian military officials announced the arrest of a man named Khusein Idiyev,
131:
in 1996, as the ruined region's fledgling separatist government failed to maintain law and order, with some of the kidnapped people being sold into indentured servitude to
Chechen families, where they were regarded as slaves and had to endure starvation, beating, and often maiming. Since the
126:
The slayings were a major blow to the efforts of the breakaway republic to gain international recognition of its declaration of independence. Kidnappings had become common in
Chechnya, procuring over $ 200 million during the three year independence, particularly since the end of the
363:
organized by "men trained by the
Russian special services" as a part of an alleged plot to turn the public opinion of neighboring nations and the world against Chechnya. The British investigation at the time surmised that the four were the victims of "warring mercenary factions".
220:
On
December 29, the Chechen officials found the four victims' headless corpses on the outskirts of Grozny, reportedly after paying $ 2,000 a piece for the return of the bodies. That same day, the remains of the engineers were transported by Chechen Deputy Prime Minister
646:
467:, the hostages were kidnapped and killed by the group led by the brothers Uvais and Ramzan Akhmadov. In March 2001, Russia announced capture of Ruslan Akhmadov, who a Kremlin spokesman said was a member of the gang suspected of executing the foreigners.
475:
In April 2002, the
British government was forced to apologize to the widow of Rudi Petschi, over the way her husband's kidnap and murder had been handled. In June 2003, the families of three hostages sued for more than Β£1m in
662:
1433:
816:
164:
for lack of evidence. On October 8, a spokesman for Chechnya's Security Ministry said the abductees were alive and well, but the kidnappers had not set demands or conditions for their release.
385:
paid attention to sources claiming "that two of the murdered engineers were in fact undercover British agents" and, citing "a young Chechen journalist", speculated that it was probably the
185:, the management of state-owned telecommunications company Chechentelekom determined that the engineers were in the hands of the rogue Chechen commander and reputed organized crime figure
326:
76:(ChRI). After more than two months in captivity, all four men were found brutally murdered, reportedly following a failed rescue bid. As of 2022, no one has been tried in this case.
136:-taking and slavery flourished in the inter-war years, most foreign nationals left the region by early 1998. Prior to the murder of the engineers of Granger Telecom, six foreign
800:
765:
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possible involvement of Russian special services using Chechen "bandits" to destabilise the breakaway territory. A similar opinion was voiced later by the Chechen commander
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386:
1196:
426:
as Apti Abitayev (Abitaev), was arrested over the abductions and had confessed to kidnapping the four foreigners. He was also named by the Chechen separatist warlord
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315:
said he was "saddened and angered". He also announced a national crackdown on kidnappers and called for mobilisation of war veterans to fight the organized crime.
494:
67:
744:
414:); in remarks broadcast on Russian TV, Dzhabrailov said that "Arbi shot them dead" (however, according to the British inquest, the victims were not shot).
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401:
described by them as a prominent member of Barayev's group, suspected of involvement in the 1998 killings. In December 2004, members of the Chechen
137:
167:
After nearly two months, at the end of November, the kidnappers contacted Granger, promising that the hostages were alive and well and demanding a
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454:), claimed that the unspecified witnesses' testimony indicate that the Chechen Islamist ideologist (and Zakayev's political rival)
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atrocity (according to the Russian military spokesman, Dzhabrailov was also suspected of involvement in the 1996 killings at the
276:
1373:
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205:, and were soon identified by one of the victims' bodyguards. In a press conference on December 10, Chechnya's vice-president,
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1443:
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for the constituency where victim Peter Kennedy lived, has blamed the Chechen security forces for bungling a rescue attempt.
119:
company which had won a Β£183m contract for the separatist government-run company Chechentelekom to install telephone lines,
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and a mobile phone system throughout the war-ravaged republic; the work was suspended after the four men were kidnapped.
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34:
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as a kidnapper connected to Russian special services, was reportedly killed by Russians in May 2001. In January 2008,
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delegates were assassinated on 17 December 1996. A seventh delegate, also a foreigner, was wounded and left for dead.
608:
209:, showed a recovered video tape in which the kidnappers forced the four to dress in military uniforms and confess in
176:
1388:
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1141:
1413:
716:
252:, the kidnapped men were starved of food and water, and had been repeatedly struck with rifle butts before being
1319:
1307:
541:
Tishkov, Valery. Chechnya: Life in a War-Torn Society. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2004. Page 114
120:
197:
On December 8, the abductees' heads were found in a sack on the side of a highway in the Chechen village of
1303:
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309:
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planned those killings, and that members of the armed group subordinate to Abitayev carried them out.
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was involved in the crime together with Abitayev, and later became a district chief in the pro-Moscow
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443:
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222:
179:'s policy not to pay ransoms, but Granger agreed to find the money. According to the 2005 article in
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843:
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paid him $ 30m to kill the hostages, outbidding the ransom demand of $ 10m. Aid worker and writer
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390:
333:, described the murders as "repugnant" and pledged to discover exactly what led to the tragedy.
249:
1204:
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with a large knife. Examination of the bodies showed all the men had been extremely
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In December 1998, ChRI authorities announced that a suspect, identified by the
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Barayev was reported killed by either Russian or pro-Russian forces during the
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The Security Organs of the Russian Federation. A Brief History 1991-2004
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to spying for "German, English and Israeli special services" and the
168:
153:
96:
63:
30:
115:(58). The four men had been working for Granger Telecom, a British
104:
682:
Sakwa R. Chechnya: From Past to Future. Anthem Press. 2005. p. 83
402:
148:
On the night of October 3, 1998, a well-armed group of up to 20
1288:
Chechen prosecutor in exile reopens investigation of executions
152:-speaking men captured four foreign workers from their home in
1355:
957:
356:
372:
On December 13, 1998, Maskhadov officially named the warlord
817:
Engineers were starved, beaten and decapitated, inquest told
519:"BBC News | Europe | Hostages alive, says Chechen president"
260:
and Rudi Petschi had suffered particularly severe injuries.
622:"Russia: RFE/RL Interviews Chechen Field Commander Umarov"
450:, website of the ChRI government-in-exile (by then led by
693:"BBC News | Europe | Kidnapped workers 'ignored advice'"
561:"BBC News | Europe | International horror at beheadings"
1304:
Rival Rebel Groups Exchange Accusations, Issue Decrees
782:. 2006-02-25. Archived from the original on 2006-02-25
747:. 2002-05-27. Archived from the original on 2002-05-27
1434:
People murdered by Russian-speaking organized crime
201:, close to the border with the Russian republic of
40:
26:
21:
387:Federal Security Service of the Russian Federation
799:: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (
764:: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (
434:; according to Basayev, Ruslan Dzhamalkhan from
1194:Human rights violations in the Chechen Republic
1024:Families of dead Chechnya hostages sue employer
58:-based specialists were seized by unidentified
22:1998 abduction of foreign engineers in Chechnya
839:
837:
835:
833:
831:
442:. Abitayev, described by the ex-FSB defector
8:
968:
966:
1270:Britons' kidnap suspect killed by Russians
1040:
1038:
954:Four Western hostages beheaded in Chechnya
812:
810:
648:ΠΠ΅ΡΠ°Π΄ΠΆΠΈΠΊΡΠΊΠΈΠ΅ Π΄Π΅Π²ΠΎΡΠΊΠΈ, Π½Π΅ΡΠ΅ΡΠ΅Π½ΡΠΊΠΈΠ΅ ΠΌΠ°ΡΠ»ΡΠΈΠΊΠΈ
585:Chechnya, New Dimensions of the Old Crisis
18:
1352:Official apology for kidnap victim's case
1064:"Chechnya Rebel Kidnapping and Beheading"
973:Chechen president orders kidnap crackdown
739:
737:
989:Hostages 'victims of bungled rescue bid'
555:
553:
551:
549:
547:
159:All the law enforcement agencies of the
1088:My days of hell with the doomed Britons
919:Murdered hostages 'confessed to spying'
510:
1019:
1017:
949:
947:
792:
757:
1439:Terrorist incidents in Russia in 1998
1258:Blowing up Russia: Terror from within
780:"International News, October 5, 1998"
7:
1178:Chechen held over Britons' beheading
607:RF Ministry of Justice information.
282:said he was "shocked" by the murder.
1336:Russia parades Chechen 'kidnappers'
935:Chechnya hostage remains flown home
609:Chechnya violates basic legal norms
171:of 10 million dollars. The British
52:1998 abduction of foreign engineers
1379:20th-century mass murder in Russia
1233:Missing Chechen prosecutor returns
1106:Britons killed 'by Bin Laden ally'
1045:"Russian anti-terrorist operation"
869:Chechnya hostages 'alive and well'
717:"Bodyguards 'abandoned engineers'"
651:(in Russian). Moscow: Π―ΡΠ·Π°-ΠΡΠ΅ΡΡ.
175:had already announced that it was
16:Abductions and murders in Chechnya
14:
1217:Chechen held over Britons' deaths
645:Π‘ΠΎΠΊΠΎΠ»ΠΎΠ²-ΠΠΈΡΡΠΈΡ, ΠΠΌΠΈΡΡΠΈΠΉ (2007).
319:
303:
286:
277:United Nations Secretary-General
270:
745:"Chechens kidnap three Britons"
173:Foreign and Commonwealth Office
1424:Missing person cases in Russia
355:, who in an interview for the
1:
1155:Russians kill Chechen warlord
495:List of solved missing person
480:from their former employers.
412:Moscow theater hostage crisis
1384:Chechen Republic of Ichkeria
903:Chechnya kidnap victims dead
626:RadioFreeEurope/RadioLiberty
408:ICRC Hospital of Novye Atagi
292:According to his spokesman,
74:Chechen Republic of Ichkeria
1409:Islamism-related beheadings
461:According to an article in
1465:
1449:Unsolved murders in Russia
885:My brother's brutal death
844:Mesker-Yurt's Executioner
1399:Hostage taking in Russia
1320:Chechnya. The White Book
1308:The Jamestown Foundation
647:
500:List of unsolved murders
177:Her Majesty's Government
1165:April 12, 2012, at the
595:March 12, 2008, at the
430:in a 2005 interview to
299:was "deeply disturbed".
225:to Russian republic of
79:The victims were three
1374:1998 murders in Russia
377:Barayev told him that
359:said that the act was
1444:Unsolved mass murders
1419:Kidnappings in Russia
1005:The Smell of Paradise
440:Chechen police forces
310:President of Ichkeria
66:, the capital of the
54:took place when four
1404:Islamism in Chechnya
1249:Alexander Litvinenko
444:Alexander Litvinenko
223:Turpal-Ali Atgeriyev
1429:Mass murder in 1998
1394:History of Chechnya
1310:, January 10, 2008
1275:The Daily Telegraph
1239:, December 11, 1998
1050:Moskovskiye Novosti
979:, December 13, 1998
941:, December 29, 1998
925:, December 10, 1998
490:List of kidnappings
294:President of Russia
241:. According to the
1207:, 21 December 2005
1199:2008-06-20 at the
1128:, 20 November 2001
1112:, 18 November 2001
995:, December 8, 1998
960:, December 8, 1998
909:, December 8, 1998
849:2011-06-06 at the
398:Second Chechen War
229:and flown through
1389:Crime in Chechnya
1358:, 12th April 2002
1205:Council of Europe
875:, October 8, 1998
825:, 3 November 1999
658:978-5-903339-45-7
327:Foreign Secretary
129:First Chechen War
117:telecommunication
48:
47:
1456:
1414:Kidnapped people
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1349:
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1333:
1327:
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1295:
1285:
1279:
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1261:
1253:Yuri Felshtinsky
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1138:Jonathan Littell
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1113:
1103:
1097:
1093:The Sunday Times
1085:
1079:
1078:
1076:
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1066:. Archived from
1060:
1054:
1053:, August 8, 2000
1042:
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996:
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890:Evening Standard
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728:
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671:
670:
661:. Archived from
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581:
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410:and in the 2002
383:Jonathan Littell
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19:
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1342:, 12 March 2001
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1326:, 03 April 2000
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1167:Wayback Machine
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859:, Apr. 07, 2005
851:Wayback Machine
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829:
822:The Independent
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313:Aslan Maskhadov
304:
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121:satellite links
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1032:, June 3, 2003
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697:news.bbc.co.uk
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565:news.bbc.co.uk
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523:news.bbc.co.uk
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485:
482:
472:
469:
456:Movladi Udugov
452:Akhmed Zakayev
432:Channel 4 News
428:Shamil Basayev
419:
418:Other suspects
416:
369:
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353:Ruslan Gelayev
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194:
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132:industries of
56:United Kingdom
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1070:on 2008-03-12
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665:on 2011-06-22
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506:References
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