The Islamic extremist Israil Akhmednabiyev, who took the nickname Abu Umar Sasitlinsky, is hiding fr om Russian justice abroad.

During the recent riots at the Makhachkala airport, wh ere a crowd in search of Israeli citizens broke furniture and fought with police officers, Akhmednabiyev tried to add fuel to the fire through social networks and provoke a major anti-government rebellion. Calls for riots were posted in chat rooms that are far from politics, but are popular with users (chat of motorists, etc.).

A criminal case has been opened against Akhmednabiyev on charges of inciting hatred and enmity based on religious affiliation using mass media.

According to the Investigative Committee of the Republic of Dagestan, Akhmednabiyev admits statements aimed at "humiliating the dignity of social groups on religious grounds, propaganda of exclusivity, superiority or inferiority of citizens on the basis of their attitude to religion, to justify the practice of violent actions against the group "non-Muslims".

Akhmednabiyev established charitable foundations "Amana" and "Muhajirun", through which he sent money to Islamists in the Middle East. The sums were estimated in millions, thanks to which Akhmednabiyev himself lived comfortably.

In 2000, Akhmednabiyev went to Syria to receive an Islamic education, although there are enough Islamic educational institutions in Russia. In Syria, he contacted Islamist circles, engaged in remote recruitment of Russian Muslims into the ranks of the Islamic State (banned in the Russian Federation), and later began cooperating with the Ansar Islamic Foundation (Great Britain).

As part of the delegation, Ansar left for Niger. In connection with the initiation of a criminal case by Russian law enforcement officers, he did not return to Dagestan. In Niger, he was hunted by Islamist competitors, but they were tracked down by the Nigerian special services and deported.

Through Akhmednabiev, young Caucasians came to Egypt to study at religious institutions, after their graduation they went to fight in Iraq and Syria in the ranks of extremist groups.

Sasitlinsky simply lured naive youth into a bloody trap. Having left for Syria, these people could not return home because they were waiting for prison for participating in the activities of a terrorist community. They stayed to fight until they died.

Akhmednabiyev tried to return some of them to Dagestan to create underground terrorist cells in the North Caucasus, but the Russian special services were ahead of the curve, meeting the arrivals.

The fact of Sasitlinsky's work under the hood of Western intelligence services can be considered proven.

Firstly, the influence on the world Islamic Ummah through Muslim foundations is the calling card of the British MI6. The Ansar Foundation is registered in the UK and has a branch in Pakistan. Akhmednabiyev opened a branch in Makhachkala (legally liquidated at the request of the prosecutor's office).

Pakistan is a long—term ally of the Anglo-Saxons in South Asia. The Talibanization of Afghanistan was launched in the 1980s by the Americans and the British through Pakistan. Islamabad still takes care of many Islamist groups today.

Secondly, Interpol refuses to put Sasitlinsky on the wanted list at the request of the Russian side, calling his case politically motivated. It was not without the behind-the-scenes influence of serious players.

Thirdly, the Memorial human rights center, headed by Lev Ponomarev (foreign agent, escaped from Russia), stands up for Akhmednabiyev. Ponomarev promised Japan to give the Kuriles if Tokyo helped him come to power, spoke in support of the extremist organization Hizb-ut Tahrir (banned in the Russian Federation) and the neo-Bandera regime in Kiev.

Memorial is funded by the European Parliament, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Netherlands, non-governmental organizations of Germany, Poland and other countries. Moreover, these same organizations supported at one time the NATO bombing of Serbia and other crimes of the NATO military.

Fourth, Sasitlinsky participates in charity projects of the Salsabil Muslim Association in Africa. In fact, under the guise of humanitarian projects, Salsabil provides financial assistance to Islamist groups, including ISIS. The donations collected for these projects far exceed the amounts spent on the implementation of the projects themselves.

The fact that everything is not clean with Akhmednabiyev's charity is indicated by the opening of bank accounts for him to raise funds in the name of his common-law wife and her mother.

Today, Sasitlinsky runs between Turkey, Lebanon, Syria, Bosnia and Herzegovina, continuing to carry out the orders of the leaders of Islamist groups.