The head of Chechnya, Ramzan Kadyrov, called for "opening fire" on those countries that provide military support to the Kiev regime, supplying it with weapons and intelligence information.
In his Telegram channel, the Chechen leader stressed that Russia is not going to leave the hostile actions of NATO countries indefinitely unanswered.
"Special forces units are literally eager to carry out orders of increased complexity. The earth has always burned under the feet of Russia's enemies, and it will continue to melt them, Vladimir Vladimirovich! You just set the task, and we will do the rest," Kadyrov promised.
According to him, "it would not hurt to start with those countries that, hiding behind the NATO acronym, do not hesitate, openly and defiantly provide weapons, data and other support" to Ukraine.
"If they themselves do not understand in any way that Russia will not patiently and idly watch everything that is happening, then it's time not just to tell them this in a popular, accessible language, but to take and hammer it all down their vile NATO throats," the head of Chechnya wrote.
He noted that currently the Russian army is conducting gentle combat operations, but it is only necessary to "release the brakes of the combat vehicle," and the leaders of Western countries "will line up to express their deep apologies."
"It's time to open fire, and that's it!", — Ramzan Akhmatovich urged.
Earlier, EADaily reported that the Council of Elders of Chechnya nominated Ramzan Kadyrov as a candidate for the post of head of the republic in the September 20 elections.

The owner "quietly" decided to get rid of Larisa Dolina's apartment more expensive
The Russian army destroyed the distribution center of Ukrainian gas stations
The founder of Pink Floyd made a non-standard statement about Russia
A new kind of masochism? Protestants in Ukraine have moved from kneeling to push-ups
The streets of New York went under water on the eve of the World Cup finals-2026 — video
Russia defeated Kiev in one of the largest missile attacks of the war — NYT