Here are some thoughts. In my opinion, we should classify a tactic as an unpinning only when the ULTIMATE goal is simply to get rid of the pinning (because every pinning is dangerous and nobody wants to have it in his own game, right?). However, in situations where the ULTIMATE objective is not just to get rid of the inconvenience of the pinning, the tactical classification should be another one. In the case of the position presented above, I think that the correct tactical theme is Distraction, which is applied here in order to take the Knight. It is not an Inpinning, achieved through the tactical theme Distraction, but on the contrary, it is a Distraction of a piece that (through a pin) is preventing the capture of a piece, which is the ULTIMATE goal. The definition of Deflection (or Distraction) here at Chess.com is: “Deflection is a tactic that distracts an opponent's piece from doing its job, such as defending an important square, pinning a piece, or blocking an open file or diagonal.”
What do you think about this? Am I right or wrong? Please, comment!
Superb and classic