Unfortunately, Moscow’s consistent policy of instilling Dagestan-phobia, which it has been pursuing for more than a year, does not depend either on the President of the Republic of Dagestan or on us.
Moscow, through the products of information policy, sets “its own” against “strangers”, “black***** chocks”. And us against the "Russians".
The increase in this information pressure is a clear indicator that
Moscow would very much like a war in Dagestan in the near future.
But the main goal of this PR company is not the polarization and tension of sentiments, but the squeezing of Dagestanis from Russia. When large-scale hostilities begin in Dagestan, a wave of migrants, refugees from the burning Dagestan will pour into Russia, especially Moscow. And it is important to “send them back”, to squeeze them out.
But why?
Neither the country nor the elite benefits from the war in the Caucasus. Although...
It is beneficial for the elite to distract the population from pressing problems by initiating Dagestan-phobia and the war in the Caucasus. Filling social consciousness with a complex of phantoms - American-phobia, Ukrainian-phobia, Baltic-phobia, Georgian-phobia, Dagestan-phobia, Japanese-phobia - is a long-tested recipe for managing public consciousness and opinion.
Some phobias replace others and “The show goes on!”
But war is neither possible nor acceptable for Russia and its elite in the current global environment.
Moscow's growing efforts to instill Dagestan-phobia indicate that the global situation will soon change, that is, a real economic crisis will break out. This will lead to dire consequences in Russia.
Against this background, a war in the Caucasus will be very useful for the Western masters of the Kremlin.
War is the best “cure” against economic crises.
The First and Second World Wars are proof of this.