Sheriff Releases Suspicious Details, Refuses to Charge U.S. Soldier Who Shot Chechen on His Property

A U.S. Army soldier has been cleared in the fatal shooting of⁢ Ramzan Daraev, a foreign ⁢national, on May 3 near Carthage, North⁤ Carolina. The incident began when Daraev was‌ observed taking⁣ pictures of the soldier’s property, leading the soldier’s ⁣wife to inform him. During the confrontation, Daraev reportedly became ‍aggressive, claiming to be a ​Chechen national and a Russian military veteran. When he refused to leave‍ the property, the soldier retrieved a firearm, and the situation escalated, resulting in multiple shots fired⁣ at Daraev after⁢ he lunged at the homeowner.

The investigation by the Moore County Sheriff’s Office highlighted several ⁣suspicious ⁢aspects, including Daraev’s ⁣lack of identification as a utility worker—a claim he purportedly made. Instead, he was found wearing casual clothing, and his job status remained unverified. The confrontation occurred in the evening, a time when utility work typically ceases, raising further doubts about his activities. Following his death, there⁣ were‌ reports of suspicious groups in the area, potentially linked⁤ to ‌Daraev. ‌Authorities are continuing the investigation ⁤into ‌his affiliations,⁣ particularly regarding connections to ‍a⁢ Russian cloud ⁢server that provided infrastructure maps to ⁢his employer.


A U.S. Army soldier has been cleared in the fatal shooting of a foreign national on his property.

The killing happened on the evening of May 3 near Carthage, North Carolina, and it’s now clear that the circumstances are more suspicious than anyone realized.

The new revelations were announced in a news release by the Moore County Sheriff’s Office.

The Aug. 12 post declared the conclusion of the MCSO’s investigation into the shooting of Ramzan Daraev, and included a lengthy list of details that hint this shooting was more than a random confrontation that turned violent.

The incident began as Daraev was seen by the homeowner’s wife, appearing to take pictures of the house. She informed her husband, a member of the Army’s Special Operations Command, who confronted Daraev.

“According to the homeowner,” MCSO wrote, “Daraev became aggressive and refused to leave the property, at one point asserting that he was a Chechen national who had served in the Russian military and fought in Ukraine.”

His status as a Russian veteran has not yet been confirmed.

After the confrontation became more heated, the homeowner returned to his house and retrieved a firearm.

“The confrontation escalated when Daraev reportedly became agitated and lunged at the homeowner after repeatedly refusing to leave the property,” MCSO continued. “The homeowner reported firing several shots in response to Daraev’s advance.”

Under North Carolina’s castle doctrine, the homeowner’s response is considered legal force for defending himself and his family, according to the sheriff’s department report.

Daraev’s defenders claimed he was in the area for his employment as a utility worker.

Suspiciously, Daraev was not found to have anything identifying him as someone on the job. Authorities said he wore only a burgundy shirt, shorts and flip-flops. No high-visibility vest or utility credentials were found on him or in his vehicle.

Additionally, the shooting took place around 8:15 p.m., when daylight is fading and non-emergency utility work typically grinds to a halt.

A photograph of a utility pole, provided by the Cable Warriors, Daraev’s employer and a subcontractor of Utilities One, was provided as proof the foreign national was conducting legitimate business.

Daraev was said to be conducting utility surveys as part of Brightspeed’s fiber optic expansion into the area when the confrontation happened.

After his shooting, more calls from the area alerted authorities to more suspicious individuals seen prowling around local properties. The Moore County Sheriff’s Office believes these people were associated with Daraev’s group.

An ongoing probe is still assessing Utilities One and Cable Warriors after infrastructure maps provided to employees were found to have originated on a Russian cloud server.

Daraev crossed into the United States over the southern border in December 2022, and has since lived in Chicago, according to the report.






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