The Defense Ministry's "talking head"—the deputy head of the Main Military-Political Directorate of the Russian Armed Forces, also the commander of one of the "Akhmat" formations—has been promoting the idea of a global, joint confrontation between Russian Muslims and Christians against "Satanism" since the beginning of the Russian-Ukrainian war. He regularly finds himself in various scrapes: with the Zetniks, with nationalists, and with Orthodox priests. And the more he tries to "cross a snake and a hedgehog" with his obvious desire to be "one of the guys," the more harshly he is criticized from all sides.
Mosques in Chechnya and Dagestan will be included in the Islamic religious tourism project
Regions of the North Caucasus will become part of the "Sacred Path" project, aimed at developing Islamic religious tourism in Russia. The project was developed by the Spiritual Assembly of Muslims of Russia (SAMR).
According to the head of the SAMR, Mufti of Moscow Albir Krganov, the "Sacred Path" project envisions the creation of more than 20 thematic routes covering 34 regions of the country. These routes are targeted at both Russian and international tourists, especially from Arab countries.
The key sites of the project will include the "Heart of Chechnya" Mosque in Grozny, the Bulgar Complex and Kul Sharif Mosque in Tatarstan, the Juma Mosque in Derbent, the Quraysh settlement in Dagestan, and other significant sites.
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