This is highly improbable. Unlike what this article asserts, Nalchik was neither attacked from Chechnya or by Chechens. Eighty-seven of the ninety-three attackers have been identified. One Ingush, two Russians, and three Ossetians were found among the dead militants. All the others were either Kabards or Balkars. (Nalchik is also 95% Muslim, so calling an attack on it "Muslim terrorism" is a bit weird.)
Chechnya is very quiet. Radicals have very little support there. When I was in Rostov-on-Don, there was a train going to Grozny every hour and a half.
--- Yoshie Furuhashi <furuhashi.1 at osu.edu> wrote:
> <blockquote>Nov. 8, 2005 0:27 | Updated Nov. 9, 2005
> 1:49
> Israel may export fence to Russia
> By YAAKOV KATZ
> <http://www.jpost.com/servlet/Satellite?
Nu, zayats, pogodi!
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