The War in the North Caucasus is officially over. In 2002 President Vladimir Putin has declared that the war in Chechnya was over. Several years later the Chechen republic elected pro-Moscow president Akhmad Kadyrov and today the region is developing by leaps and bounds with strong support of federal government. and budget. But the conflict lead to the war in the latest 90s is still alive. It transformed to hidden war resulting from time to time in terrorist attacks in Moscow and other cities. The insurgency shifted out of Chechnya to the nearby Russian territories, such as Ingushetia and Dagestan. According to experts the constant number of active insurgents fighting in the mountains is close to 500. While large-scale military operations have been reduced guerrilla warfare continues throughout the entire North Caucasus. Only in 2011 350 insurgents were killed during counter-insurgency operations. The conflict become more complicated in comparison to the Chechen one. The main factor provoking that is overwhelming corruption in Dagestan and Ingushetia Islam fundamentalists propagandize extensively and their ideas find fertile ground. The population disenchanted with the corrupted authorities and its impunity. The law doesn't work in Dagestan, justuce system is ruled by nepotism. People can't find justice and truth here and Islam fundamentalists offer them another model of the society - Shari'a. More and more people convert to Salafism. The pace of Islamisation grows every year and the conflict between West and East is spread before the eyes. Some of Salafi people decide to fight military, police forces and authorities. Those who associated with lawlessness and corruption. Every year the Russian government spends huge resources and money to fight the insurgents. Killings, blows, kidnappings, counter-insurgency operations, stories of violation and injustice became usual news in the region.