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L'Boro, UK
Oct 2001 time: 05:36
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quote: Originally posted by Sprayber
Didn't the chechens try this some years back. Taking a school I mean.. What did the Russians do about it then. |
Hospital I think it was, don't know the details exactly anymore i'll try and find them.
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L'Boro, UK
Oct 2001 time: 05:36
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Hmm not Ideal but:
http://www.cbc.ca/passionateeye/ter...cow/terror.html
quote: June 14, 1995: Chechen gunmen took 1,600 hostages at hospital in southern Russian town of Budyonnovsk, near Chechnya. In the week long siege at least 120 people die during bungled Russian assaults. The hostages are freed as the fighters return to Chechnya using 150 people as human shields.
Jan 9, 1996: Chechen militants seized 2,000 hostages at hospital in southern Russian town of Kizlyar. Rebels released most, then headed for Chechnya with about 100 hostages. They are trapped in the village of Pervomaiskoye and attacked by Russian troops. At least 78 die in week-long fight.
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L'Boro, UK
Oct 2001 time: 05:36
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quote: Originally posted by pchang
1) Over fly the place with helicopters constantly so they get used to the sound.
2) Station as many visible shooters around the school as possible to convince the terrorists to place as many kids as possible in front of windows and doors.
3) Have helicopters drop concrete barriers (like the ones we use on highway dividers) through the roof of the school about 2 meters behind the windows and doors. Hopefully, these barriers will drop between the terrorists and the kids and shield the kids from the ensuing explosions.
4) Have helicopters drop some big "flash bang" bombs into the iterior sections of the school at the same time.
5) Charge the school/drop commandos in from the helicopters immediately after the "flash bangs" go off. |
Yeah sure. At a guess that would result in at least 50% and probably more like 75% of the hostages dying. There is not much the Russians can do i think. A school is far more ventilated by non circulated air than the theatre so the gas option is far less likely to be used succesfully.
I think what will happen is similar to what happened in the hospital sieges. In return for the release of a vast majority of the hostages the hostage takers will be granted safe passage back to Chechnya. They will human shields to protect them during the way back, and these hostages are probably likely to die, but if there are 17 hostage takers (or however many there are) they won't be able to control much more than 50 people. So the fatality rate will be more like 20%.
Then Putin can launch some retaliatory attacks on the hostage takers vilalges/towns. Doubt anyone would stop him.
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lord of the mark
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FUKCOV - Former United Kingdom Colony of Virginia
Dec 2000 time: 00:36
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from RIA Novosti:
quote: Below, the general director of the National Anti-Criminal and Anti-Terrorist Foundation, Oleg Nechiporenko, comments on these tragic events:
"In essence, this confirms what we have long been telling the world: the separatists in the Caucasus, in particular, the Chechen Republic, maintain links with international terrorists. According to the Regional Headquarters for the Counter-Terrorist Operation in the North Caucasus, bandit groups led by Aslan Maskhadov and Shamil Basayev include foreign mercenaries who fought in Osama bin Laden's units in Afghanistan.
"According to notes found on the body of the warlord Oybek 'Uzbek' Rakhimov, his own band, which was subordinated to Maskhadov, at one point included the Egyptians Mohammed Islambuli and Mustafa Hamza. They were both from the inner circle of Ayman al-Zawahiri, an aide to Osama bin Laden and an al-Qaeda leader. Uzbek had been in charge of distributing money among the militants, and Islambuli and Hamza's financial accounts were found on him among other documents. This means that Chechen fighters are also sponsored by international Islamic extremist organisations.
"According to an authoritative anti-terrorism expert and the director of London's Al- Makrizi Islamic centre, Akhmed Al-Subaimi, the Islambuli Brigades, the group that has claimed responsibility for the crashes of the Tu-134 and Tu-154 airliners and for the explosion outside Rizhskaya metro station in Moscow, is apparently a Chechen militant organisation with links to al-Qaeda. The group's name emerged after an assassination attempt on Shaukat Aziz, a candidate for the post of Pakistan's prime minister.
"The terrorists took the name for their organization from Haled Islambuli, a lieutenant in the Egyptian army who organised the assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat on October 6, 1981. He and his accomplices were convicted by an Egyptian court and executed.
"Various extremist organisations - in Chechnya, the Balkans and Southeast Asia - have taken on the name Islambuli. They often changed their names to throw security services off their trail. Some experts say that Haled's brother Mohammed is in charge of the Islambuli Brigades.
"Following the arrest and execution of Islambuli and his fellow conspirators, Egypt adopted Law No. 162 on the state of emergency in the country, which remains in force to this day. It has enabled the state to arrest and convict hundreds of extremists and ban various illegal religious organisations. The country's experience has proved that such measures are effective: Egypt has not fallen victim to any major terrorist attacks in the past seven years." |
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Velociryx
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of Candle'Bre
Apr 1999 time: 05:36
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I think when it comes right down to it, it's gonna have to play out very similarly to what you describe, yes.
Psyops should start now, if it's not already, making noise, keeping them awake, flying low overhead...the works.
Full treatment.
And then wait.
Maybe they're real zealots and will go ahead and push the button. Doubt it, but maybe.
If they don't, then after a time, demands will start coming out. Those demands can be used to negotiate at least a partial release, and when it becomes obvious that they've given as much as they're gonna....game time.
-=Vel=-
EDIT: And no terrorist makes it out alive. These, we can ship back to their enlightened leaders in small boxes.
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lightblue
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L'Boro, UK
Oct 2001 time: 05:36
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Ah, but if this becomes general practise, what is to stop hostage takers from just killing all their hostages (though they wouldn't really be hostages then i guess).
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lightblue
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L'Boro, UK
Oct 2001 time: 05:36
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I don't think they expect any of their guys to make it home. Remember these are people that routinely use suicide bombers. This whole "martyr-in-paradise" stuff means they don't mind dying.
And because Islam is a decentralised religion, even if one iman says that suicide bombers will not go to paradise but will rot in hell, another wanting to push his agenda will give his blessings to them.
There's jsut not much you can threaten delusional religious people with if they fixed on the idea that they will be rewarded for eternity.
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