Ingushetia pays tribute to the deep memory of those who died in the tragic days of autumn 1992
The events of October-November 1992 remain one of the most tragic pages in the history of the Ingush people
On October 31, 1992, armed formations from neighboring North Ossetia invaded the Prigorodny district of the Ingush Republic, which resulted in the mass murder of the Ingush population, the burning of settlements, and the forced deportation of tens of thousands of people.
The events of October-November 1992 remain one of the most tragic pages in the history of the Ingush people.
According to official data, more than 600 people were killed, including women, children, and the elderly. Hundreds of residential buildings, schools, hospitals, and mosques were destroyed.
Every year, on the anniversary of the tragedy, memorial events are held in Ingushetia
The main event is a rally at the memorial complex in the village of Barsukinsky, where the names of the victims are read out and prayers are said for the dead.
This year, the events were attended by the leadership of the republic, representatives of public organizations, and residents of the republic.
In his speech, the head of Ingushetia, Yunus-Bek Yevkurov, said that the events of 1992 should serve as a reminder of the importance of peace and interethnic harmony.
"We must not forget the victims of this tragedy and do everything to prevent such events from happening again," Yevkurov said.
The head of the republic also noted that the authorities are doing everything possible to perpetuate the memory of the victims and provide support to their families.
In particular, a memorial complex was built in the village of Barsukinsky, and a museum was opened in the city of Magas dedicated to the events of 1992.
In addition, the authorities provide financial assistance to the victims of the tragedy and their families, as well as psychological and medical support.
The events of October-November 1992 left a deep scar on the hearts of the Ingush people. However, the republic has managed to overcome this tragedy and build a peaceful and prosperous future.
Today, Ingushetia is a thriving republic with a strong economy and a diverse culture. The republic is home to people of different nationalities who live in peace and harmony.
The memory of the victims of the tragedy of 1992 will forever remain in the hearts of the Ingush people. However, the republic is looking to the future with optimism and confidence.
