Putin’s fellow Chechen warlord is calling on Russia to invade Poland to “de-Nazify and demilitarize” the post-Ukraine nation.

Russian ally Ramzan Kadyrov, head of the Chechen Republic, called on Putin’s army to “denazify and demilitarize” Poland.

In a diatribe on Telegram on Monday, the Russian noted that Poland had exhausted its military resources and now asked: “What if after the successful completion of the [special military operation]Is Russia the next country to denazify and demilitarize?

“After all, Poland is on the map after Ukraine!”

He continued, “Honestly, I personally have such an intention, and […] the fight against Satanism must be continued throughout Europe and first of all on the territory of Poland.”

He suggested that the historical region of Silesia, mainly in Poland, “has been given a special independent status” and needs a referendum “where Russia can provide organizational help”.

Russian tanks in a parade to mark the 80th anniversary of the Battle of Stalingrad last week

Kadyrov is the son of former Chechen President Akhmad Kadyrov, who defected to the Russian side during the Chechen war early in Putin’s presidency.

For more than two decades, the family has close ties between the republic and Russia.

Several Chechen battalions fought alongside Russian troops in the Kadyrov-led war in Ukraine.

In particular, battalions of anti-Kadyrovite volunteers also fought with Ukraine.

Kadyrov has supported Putin’s invasion of Ukraine since the war began, vowing that the republic will “fight the war”. [Putin’s] Orders under all circumstances” on 26 February 2022.

Within days, he urged military commanders to bomb Russia into submission, “above all, close your eyes” and end the war “within a day or two.”

Almost a year after the outbreak of war, he said on Tuesday that the so-called special military operation would be completed by the end of the year.

“European countries will admit that they were wrong, the West will fall on its knees, and European countries will have to cooperate with the Russian Federation in all areas as usual.”

Russian President Vladimir Putin (left) with Chechen ally Ramzan Kadyrov (right)

After his protests against the West, Kadyrov appeared to be a strong supporter of Putin.

However, the Chechen warlord has also been a liability for Russia at times.

During the war, he advocated the “annihilation” of Ukrainian cities.

During his tenure as leader, Kadyrov oppressed his own people, accusing them of human rights abuses and persecution of LGBT people in the republic.

Before the war, he made headlines in the West for his support of honor killings of gay men.

He said: “We don’t have people like that here. We don’t have gays.”

Additionally, footage from 2017 shows Chechen prisons being used for the detention and torture of gay men.

In his 2021 inaugural speech for his fourth term, Kadyrov pledged to “protect human rights” after winning 99.7 percent of the vote, backed by Putin.

Within a year he said his ‘time’ [had] come’ and suggested that he resign.

The leader also said “my time is up” and hinted at finding a successor weeks before the 2016 elections.

Even if the controversial leader were to resign, viewers, including Putin, would fear a possible descent into another Chechen war.