Ramzan Kadyrov: Difference between revisions
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Over the years, he has come under criticism from international organisations for a wide array of human rights abuses under his watch, with Human Rights Watch calling the forced disappearances and [[torture]] so widespread they constituted [[crimes against humanity]]. During his tenure, he has advocated to restrict the public lives of women, and led a campaign of mass detention for those who are suspected to have engaged in homosexual behavior, allegedly operating a system of [[Concentration Camp|concentration camps]] specifically created to intern gay and bisexual men. | Over the years, he has come under criticism from international organisations for a wide array of human rights abuses under his watch, with Human Rights Watch calling the forced disappearances and [[torture]] so widespread they constituted [[crimes against humanity]]. During his tenure, he has advocated to restrict the public lives of women, and led a campaign of mass detention for those who are suspected to have engaged in homosexual behavior, allegedly operating a system of [[Concentration Camp|concentration camps]] specifically created to intern gay and bisexual men. | ||
==Biography== | |||
Ramzan Akhmadovich Kadyrov was born on 5 October 1976, the son of Akhmad Kadyrov and his wife Aimani, two Chechen Muslims. Kadyrov was born in Tsentaroy in the Chechen-Ingush ASSR of the Soviet Union, and he became the personal driver for his father while he was fighting as an anti-Russian mufti during the First Chechen War in the 1990s. | Ramzan Akhmadovich Kadyrov was born on 5 October 1976, the son of Akhmad Kadyrov and his wife Aimani, two Chechen Muslims. Kadyrov was born in Tsentaroy in the Chechen-Ingush ASSR of the Soviet Union, and he became the personal driver for his father while he was fighting as an anti-Russian mufti during the First Chechen War in the 1990s. | ||