- 13 Aug 2009 16:04
#13126929
Actually oxy is right on this one . Saw some documentary about this . During 1990-2000 they also mostly relied on numbers and after 2000 , since Mr. Putin kinda started a war of sorts againt Russian Mafia , they killed off most of the 'cannon fodder' and started to rely on small highly qualified groups , instead of large numbers.
Actually since i live in a post USSR country , i can confirm this , when i was uh smaller , you could see 'Russian Mafia types' walking on the streets . Which you could discribe as 'Bratva' . But nowadays they are not so 'open' . Kinda went underground and it all started around 2000.
I do not think that any nation is hopeless to change; however, I think that some nations do require a lot more effort than others to become changed. - Verv
the homicide rates only demonstrate that factions have divident the territory and any new startups are summarily crushed.
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Actually oxy is right on this one . Saw some documentary about this . During 1990-2000 they also mostly relied on numbers and after 2000 , since Mr. Putin kinda started a war of sorts againt Russian Mafia , they killed off most of the 'cannon fodder' and started to rely on small highly qualified groups , instead of large numbers.
Actually since i live in a post USSR country , i can confirm this , when i was uh smaller , you could see 'Russian Mafia types' walking on the streets . Which you could discribe as 'Bratva' . But nowadays they are not so 'open' . Kinda went underground and it all started around 2000.
I do not think that any nation is hopeless to change; however, I think that some nations do require a lot more effort than others to become changed. - Verv