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Kazbek Hudalov

Kazbek Akhtimirovich Hudalov (Казбек Ахтемирович Худалов), an Ossetian born in 1959,[1] was a Soviet soldier who was initially reported to have been captured during the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, but was later revealed to have been a "notorious traitor" and one of the highest ranked Soviets who defected to fight with the Mujahideen repelling the occupation.[2][3][4]

Service in the Soviet Army edit

A native of Vladikavkaz in North Ossetia–Alania,[5] Hudalov graduated from the Ordzhenikidze Command School,[3] and the military academy in Almaty.[6]

He joined the Soviet Army on 1 September 1977 and was deployed to Afghanistan in August 1983.[7]

He was a lieutenant in the Soviet Army[6] and was listed as "captured" by Mujahideen in Parwan on 16 September 1984[1] after he went to search for a subordinate and never returned.[8] However, by early 1985 it was clear that he had defected and was fighting with the insurgents.[2]

Defection to the Mujahideen edit

Hudalov defected from the Soviet army to join the Mujahideen and surrounded himself with a group of approximately a dozen similar deserters of largely Tajik descent.[3] The group focused its attacks on the 40th Army and Democratic Republic of Afghanistan outposts, frequently dressing in Soviet military uniforms to approach targets.[3]

In autumn 1988, Hudalov was believed to be operating around Bagram, but as the group moved towards the Panjshir mountains, it ceased to visibly operate.[3]

Citations edit

  1. ^ a b "Афганистан. 1979 - 1989: пропавшие без вести" [Afghanistan. 1979 - 1989: missing]. Комсомольская Правда (in Russian). 13 February 2009. Retrieved 25 April 2021.
  2. ^ a b "Afghanistan: Lost Soldiers", Le Magazine, 14 November 1985.
  3. ^ a b c d e Artyom Borovik (1992). Hidden War: A Russian Journalist's Account of the Soviet War in Afghanistan. Grove/Atlantic, Inc. p. 226. ISBN 0-87113-283-4.
  4. ^ "Soviet Conscripts who defected to Mujahidin", The Sunday Times, 30 November 2002.[dead link]
    - [Deserters from the Soviet Army in Afghanistan]. 5 June 2008. Archived from the original on 25 March 2012.
  5. ^ http://www.novayagazeta.ru/file/pdf/spisok.pdf[dead link]
  6. ^ a b L'Actualite, Volume 11, 1986. Page 17
  7. ^ (in Russian). Archived from the original on 25 March 2012. Retrieved 14 June 2011.
  8. ^ "Information on Shootdowns".

External links edit

  • "Афганистан не выдает ни живых, ни мертвых ["Afghanistan does not give out any living or dead"], Kommersant No. 111, 16 March 1992 (in Russian)

kazbek, hudalov, kazbek, akhtimirovich, hudalov, Казбек, Ахтемирович, Худалов, ossetian, born, 1959, soviet, soldier, initially, reported, have, been, captured, during, soviet, invasion, afghanistan, later, revealed, have, been, notorious, traitor, highest, ra. Kazbek Akhtimirovich Hudalov Kazbek Ahtemirovich Hudalov an Ossetian born in 1959 1 was a Soviet soldier who was initially reported to have been captured during the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan but was later revealed to have been a notorious traitor and one of the highest ranked Soviets who defected to fight with the Mujahideen repelling the occupation 2 3 4 Contents 1 Service in the Soviet Army 2 Defection to the Mujahideen 3 Citations 4 External linksService in the Soviet Army editA native of Vladikavkaz in North Ossetia Alania 5 Hudalov graduated from the Ordzhenikidze Command School 3 and the military academy in Almaty 6 He joined the Soviet Army on 1 September 1977 and was deployed to Afghanistan in August 1983 7 He was a lieutenant in the Soviet Army 6 and was listed as captured by Mujahideen in Parwan on 16 September 1984 1 after he went to search for a subordinate and never returned 8 However by early 1985 it was clear that he had defected and was fighting with the insurgents 2 Defection to the Mujahideen editHudalov defected from the Soviet army to join the Mujahideen and surrounded himself with a group of approximately a dozen similar deserters of largely Tajik descent 3 The group focused its attacks on the 40th Army and Democratic Republic of Afghanistan outposts frequently dressing in Soviet military uniforms to approach targets 3 In autumn 1988 Hudalov was believed to be operating around Bagram but as the group moved towards the Panjshir mountains it ceased to visibly operate 3 Citations edit a b Afganistan 1979 1989 propavshie bez vesti Afghanistan 1979 1989 missing Komsomolskaya Pravda in Russian 13 February 2009 Retrieved 25 April 2021 a b Afghanistan Lost Soldiers Le Magazine 14 November 1985 a b c d e Artyom Borovik 1992 Hidden War A Russian Journalist s Account of the Soviet War in Afghanistan Grove Atlantic Inc p 226 ISBN 0 87113 283 4 Soviet Conscripts who defected to Mujahidin The Sunday Times 30 November 2002 dead link Dezertiry iz Sovetskoj Armii v Afganistane Deserters from the Soviet Army in Afghanistan 5 June 2008 Archived from the original on 25 March 2012 http www novayagazeta ru file pdf spisok pdf dead link a b L Actualite Volume 11 1986 Page 17 VOENNOSLUZhAShIE BEZ VESTI PROPAVShIE V AFGANISTANE in Russian Archived from the original on 25 March 2012 Retrieved 14 June 2011 Information on Shootdowns External links edit Afganistan ne vydaet ni zhivyh ni mertvyh Afghanistan does not give out any living or dead Kommersant No 111 16 March 1992 in Russian Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Kazbek Hudalov amp oldid 1185535513, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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