Anger at military gone: Kadyrov: "Now I'm 100 percent satisfied"

Ramzan Kadyrov has repeatedly criticized Moscow's military planners for the defeats in Ukraine.

Anger at military gone: Kadyrov: "Now I'm 100 percent satisfied"

Ramzan Kadyrov has repeatedly criticized Moscow's military planners for the defeats in Ukraine. In response to the damage to the Crimean Bridge, the Kremlin bombed several cities in the morning. The Chechen leader appears to have calmed down after the attacks.

After massive Russian rocket attacks on Ukraine, Chechen leader Ramzan Kadyrov has defended the attacks in retaliation for the Crimean bridge explosion on Saturday. "What did you think Penner-Zelenskyj: You are allowed and others are not," he wrote on his Telegram channel to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyj.

Kadyrov accused the leadership in Kyiv of the long-term bombardment of the Donbass region in eastern Ukraine and explained: "Well, now I'm 100 percent satisfied with the implementation of the military special operation." In Russia, the war against Ukraine is still officially called a military special operation. After Russian defeats in the war, Kadyrov repeatedly sharply criticized Russia's military leadership and called for consequences. Last week he was promoted to colonel general because of his "merits".

Kadyrov urged Zelenskyy to flee. "We warned you, Zelenskyy, that Russia hasn't even really started yet, so stop whining like crazy and run before it hits you," the 46-year-old ruler of the Russian republic of Chechnya demanded , accused of numerous human rights violations. Kadyrov is considered one of the most vocal supporters of President Vladimir Putin in the war against Ukraine.

The rocket attacks on Kyiv and other major cities in Ukraine have caused massive damage to the country's vital civilian infrastructure. According to Zelenskyj, the targets were mostly energy suppliers. There were numerous dead and injured. The attacks are seen as Moscow's response to the weekend's explosion at the Crimean Bridge, which is strategically important for Russia. Putin had described it as an "act of terrorism" and accused Ukraine of the crime. So far, Kyiv has not officially accepted responsibility for the explosion.