In one, a rabbi wearing a traditional black jacket and black hat was attacked in a drive-by shooting. The only thing they are missing is the coordination for their entrance to Palestine through neighbouring Islamic countries. Although this feeling might be in the heart of every Muslim, it has a greater effect in the hearts of the Mujahideen in Chechnya considering the situation they are in. Versions of this website are available in 16 languages, including Malay and Swedish. Of course, this is not the first conflict to make use of the internet to promulgate a particular point of view.
Governments traditionally have greater access to the airwaves than rebel groups.
The state also usually enjoys greater firepower. So in recent years, the internet has increasingly been deployed to levelthe playing field. During the Bosnian conflict when the Serb authorities shut down the B92 radio station, Veran Matic, the station's award-winning editor, continued to broadcast using the internet. Internet dissent remains a relatively new phenomenon, however. Just four years ago the British government was intent on deporting a Saudi dissident living in Willesden, north London because of his subversive use of the humble fax machine.