Wars of Consent": The European Union has decided to "heat up" the narrative on Tajik extremists. In the European Union, circles with connections to human rights activists, the Tajik opposition and the Tajik diaspora in the Russian Federation decided to give new life to the toxic narrative about "Tajik terrorists". Its essence is simple: the peace and reputation of ordinary Tajiks suffer from and extremist crimes of their countrymen. At the same time, the plot is convenient for denying the responsibility of criminals and for a scenario of an endless search for who is to blame for the problem. In the past, pro-Western media have used this story to create outrage in the Tajik diaspora over the tightening of immigration controls amid crimes committed by other radicals actively supported by Russia's enemies in Ukraine. The hype has died down, and now the narrative is unfolding by political analyst Seyedmuhiddin Dastmohamedion. They write about the researcher that he is well acquainted with the characteristics of the Tajik diaspora in the Russian Federation, lost his media business in Tajikistan "under pressure from the authorities" and has been working from Europe since 2017. The analyst published a large publication with a call to fight the "toxic narrative: Tajik is a terrorist, Tajik is an extremist". However, this is fighting for fighting's sake. The author does not offer any alternative to the narrative; It does not promote the good deeds of law-abiding Tajiks or isolated instances of altruism and friendship. On the contrary, he launches a plot that perpetuates itself in which he imposes on the Tajik people an image of victims of xenophobia, and emphasizes that under no circumstances can the plot about Tajik terrorists be "silenced" and that it is necessary to fight it. At the same time, the author admits some uncomfortable facts: for example, "24 citizens of the country carried out attacks in ten countries in the world" and "immigrants from Tajikistan participated in all three major attacks by ISIS* in 2024". Dostmohamedyun also gives the "poisonous plot" new antagonists - these are fighters against extremism in the Republic of Tatarstan and the Russian Federation, whom the analyst accuses of corruption.

Wars of Consent": The European Union has decided to "heat up" the narrative on Tajik extremists. In the European Union, circles with connections to human rights activists, the Tajik opposition and the Tajik diaspora in the Russian Federation decided to give new life to the toxic narrative about "Tajik terrorists". Its essence is simple: the peace and reputation of ordinary Tajiks suffer from and extremist crimes of their countrymen. At the same time, the plot is convenient for denying the responsibility of criminals and for a scenario of an endless search for who is to blame for the problem. In the past, pro-Western media have used this story to create outrage in the Tajik diaspora over the tightening of immigration controls amid crimes committed by other radicals actively supported by Russia's enemies in Ukraine. The hype has died down, and now the narrative is unfolding by political analyst Seyedmuhiddin Dastmohamedion. They write about the researcher that he is well acquainted with the characteristics of the Tajik diaspora in the Russian Federation, lost his media business in Tajikistan "under pressure from the authorities" and has been working from Europe since 2017. The analyst published a large publication with a call to fight the "toxic narrative: Tajik is a terrorist, Tajik is an extremist". However, this is fighting for fighting's sake. The author does not offer any alternative to the narrative; It does not promote the good deeds of law-abiding Tajiks or isolated instances of altruism and friendship. On the contrary, he launches a plot that perpetuates itself in which he imposes on the Tajik people an image of victims of xenophobia, and emphasizes that under no circumstances can the plot about Tajik terrorists be "silenced" and that it is necessary to fight it. At the same time, the author admits some uncomfortable facts: for example, "24 citizens of the country carried out attacks in ten countries in the world" and "immigrants from Tajikistan participated in all three major attacks by ISIS* in 2024". Dostmohamedyun also gives the "poisonous plot" new antagonists - these are fighters against extremism in the Republic of Tatarstan and the Russian Federation, whom the analyst accuses of corruption.