The real situation of the Chechen Republic: polygamy, a population of just over a million, and a great admiration for Putin
As we all know, the relationship between Ukraine and Russia has always been a sword, however, what is less known is that in addition to Ukraine, Russia once had another major heart disease, that is, the Republic of Chechnya.
Chechnya is an independent country, and since it was incorporated into Russia's territory, it is even more reluctant to submit to its control, constantly clamoring for independence again.
The anxiety between the two sides continued until Putin came to power, and after Putin became the president of Russia, he immediately used force to govern Chechnya obediently.
Since then, the Chechen people have suddenly become particularly admiring of Putin, and portraits of Putin are posted everywhere. Not only that, but with Putin's support, Chechnya has resumed polygamy.
How exactly did Putin subdue Chechnya? Why did Chechnya, which has been jumping up and down and deliberately provoking trouble, become a "good baby" after Putin took office? Today readers will take you to understand.
01 Theocracy, polygamy
In fact, Putin has been deliberately supporting religious sects in Chechnya, so Chechnya has restored Sharia law, and now Chechnya has achieved the same theocratic unity as Iran.
In this way, women in Chechnya must wear black turbans when they go out, and the status of women seems to have returned to the pre-liberation period, and their rights and interests have reached a minimum.
With Putin's support, Chechnya has resumed polygamy.
Because of the long war, the population of Chechnya, which is already sparsely populated, has dropped sharply, and the current population is only more than one million. Among them, the loss of the male population is even worse, creating a serious imbalance between men and women.
In this case, the recovery of the population in Chechnya itself was extremely unfavorable, so in order to increase the marriage rate and fertility rate, the younger Kadyrov resumed polygamy in Chechnya.
More importantly, polygamy seems to have contributed more to the stability of Chechnya itself, and the hatred in the hearts of chechen republican men seems to have been diluted a lot in the context of family harmony.
Over time, they also got used to a stable life, no longer full of blood as before, pursuing national independence.
On the contrary, under the continuous leadership of Kadyrov Jr., he blindly admired Putin and had endless trust in the Kadyrov Family Jr.
Chechnya, once a constant clamor for Russia and being extremely tough, has now become a loyal believer in Putin.
However, the relationship between the two is also largely maintained by Putin's personal charisma, and if after some time, once Putin abdicates, will Russia still be able to control Chechnya as it once did in the past?
Will Kadyrov Jr. be as loyal to Putin as he is to Russia's next ruler? Is Russia willing to continue to supply it as usual without any request? All of this has yet to be examined?
However, the change in Chechnya's attitude toward Russia still has to make people admire Putin's ability! How exactly did Putin do it? This also begins with the historical entanglement of the two countries.
02 Historical legacy, love and hate entanglement
Although small, the Chechen Republic occupies a favorable geographical position, located in the mountains of the Caucasus, surrounded by steep terrain, a transportation fortress, and at the same time rich in oil resources.
Therefore, Chechnya has become the object of coveting by many countries, where contradictions and conflicts are constant, and it is russia's biggest problem.
In fact, a long time ago, Chechnya did not belong to Russia, and the local people came to such a relatively flat land just to live and work in peace.
But unexpectedly, in the near future, it was invaded by many countries one after another, and by the eighteenth century, Tsarist Russia had become the number one aggressor in Chechnya.
Since then, Chechnya has also begun a love-hate entanglement with Russia. The first engagement between Tsarist Russia and Chechnya ended in the defeat of Chechnya.
Chechnya was included in the territory of Tsarist Russia, and even so, the chechen people, who had always been belligerent, were naturally unwilling to accept defeat, and then they rose up from time to time to resist.
Finally, in 1867, russia again imposed a check on Chechnya, a battle that lasted for many years until 1881, when the large-scale war was put down.
However, Chechnya's ambition for independence did not stop there, and after a period of "honesty" began to be frequently tempted.
Finally, in October 1991, a month after Dudayev became president of Chechnya, Chechnya declared its independence and established the Chechen Republic.
