Russians should be reminded of Sisianov’s fate – “The fate of generals…”

“Volodymyr Zelensky and the Ukrainian Army, whom Russians mockingly called a ‘clown’ and an ‘actor’ and laughed at, are making Putin’s Russia pay dearly in every sense and in every direction.”

TodayPress TV reports that political analyst Beybala Mirza made the remarks.

The analyst said that Ukraine has recently been putting serious pressure on Russia through both military and special operations:

“On the one hand, Zelensky announces that they have closed Russia’s airspace, resulting in Russian passenger flight schedules being completely disrupted within a single day. On the other hand, specially trained Ukrainian operatives shoot another Russian general near his home.

Neither the general was an ordinary officer, nor was the shooting an ordinary criminal incident.

This was a retaliatory operation that had been prepared for months. The general who was shot was one of the senior Russian officers who particularly distinguished himself through his active involvement in the bombing and killing of ordinary Ukrainian civilians.

We are talking about Nikolai Varpakhovich, an officer of the Russian Aerospace Forces.”

According to him, Nikolai Varpakhovich, who was wounded in the abdomen and head in an attack carried out by a motorcyclist and was taken to Moscow in critical condition, was among the Russian officers on the “blacklist” of Ukrainian law enforcement agencies.

“He is suspected of carrying out a missile strike on a residential building in the city of Uman on April 28, 2023. As a result of that strike, 24 people, including six children, were killed.

Varpakhovich is also suspected of involvement in the horrific missile attack on the Okhmatdyt Children’s Hospital in Kyiv on July 8, 2024.

And this is the end of such brutality!

Russian generals who have become enemies of humanity should become legitimate targets of such retaliation so that perhaps they will come to their senses and stop.”

The analyst also noted that Russia’s approach to military defeats and the deaths of senior officers throughout its history is noteworthy:

“Unfortunately, history teaches Russian generals nothing. This is because Russians are a nation incapable of learning from history. Russian history is based not on real facts, but on pompous propaganda and extreme patriotism inflated like a balloon. Therefore, you will not find references to the deaths of generals in any Russian history textbook.”

He also said that it would be useful to remind Russians of the fate of General Pavel Sisianov, commander-in-chief of Russian imperial forces in the Caucasus, who was beheaded near the Double Gates of Icherisheher on February 8, 1806, during an attempt to seize the Baku Khanate.

“We are among the first peoples to have taught the Russians a lesson,” the political analyst concluded.

Jala Rovshan