In a recent meeting with Chechen prosecutor Arsan Adaev, Ramzan Kadyrov commented on his son Adam's involvement in a car accident, highlighting the strange media attention it garnered compared to the dire statistics of traffic incidents in Russia. He remarked that while the country experienced 128,000 car accidents that resulted in over 13,000 fatalities, such alarming numbers often go unnoticed by the media. Instead, the rumors surrounding his son's accident became sensational news, reflecting a perceived imbalance in media priorities.

Kadyrov also pointed out the increasing relevance of cybersecurity in combatting misinformation and fake news that often surrounds incidents involving his family and the Chechen Republic. He emphasized that reliable information about the republic is crucial and lamented that unverified news tends to provoke significant media excitement for reasons that he could not grasp. The focus on personal incidents tends to overshadow the broader societal issues that require attention and action.

In light of these developments, Kadyrov announced plans to enhance measures against cybercrimes, particularly those related to spreading false information. By prioritizing the fight against misinformation, he aims to mitigate the harmful effects that such narratives have on public perception and the stability of the region, framing it as an urgent matter of national concern.