Safarov interviewed by "Vesti Nedeli": "Once they walked by murmuring something in Armenian and smiled at me. At that moment I decided to kill them"

 Actually, in the European Union, one can take an axe, penetrate into NATO military dormitory, and axe a sleeping man 16 times and decapitate him. You will be arrested, convicted, but released, "Vesti Nedeli" writes. 

Further in the item: "Murderer and triumphator, Azerbaijani officer Ramil Safarov is back to the motherland. President Aliyev promotes him and rewards with new flat."

In an interview with "Vesti Nedeli" Safarov tells about the motives of his crime during the NATO language courses in Budapest: "I was sent to the courses. There were two Armenians with us. At the beginning of the courses they were greeting me, saying 'hi,' but I did not answer. Once they walked by murmuring something in Armenian and smiled at me. At that moment I decided to kill them," the Azerbaiani officer said.

Further the source reports: "The Hungarian Court sentenced Safarov to life in jail with no pardon for 30 years. But it is one figure. Another figure - three billion dollars - Azerbaijan allegedly plans to invest in Hungarian bonds. This figure did not leave Budapest indifferent.  Hungarian debts are worse than the Greek ones. EU officially recommends Greece to introduce a 6-day working week -  "black Saturday", Hungary is in worse situation and one can imagine
the big power of the Azerbaijan oil billions for Hungary." However, there is no money yet, but Hungary and European courts, and the European conscience, are sold at a fixed rate of three billions. Russia and USA respond harshly, EU - weakly. Armenia breaks relations with Hungary, while the Hungarian Consulate is "drowning' in tomatoes of picketers. President Sargsyan speaks of war.

"We do not want war, but if we are forced to, we will fight and win," says President of Armenia Serzh Sagrysyan.

In Azerbaijan they call all this 'hysteria.' Anyway, for Russia this story is extremely unpleasant for three reasons: first, tension inside the CIS; second, threat of war on the southern borders and human loss; third, NATO will, as usually, try to interfere with its peacekeepers. Here is the northern border of Iran and it is already geopolitics. Hungary and EU have made a fine mess of it. It will not be easy to put things right," Vesti Nedeli reports.

Related articles

Editor's choice
News
Pashinyan says that he wants peace treaty with Azerbaijan by 2031

Pashinyan says that he wants peace treaty with Azerbaijan by 2031

Armenia should sign and ratify a peace treaty with Azerbaijan before 2031, Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan said. He described the objective as the top priority for his administration. Earlier, the Armenian prime minister also spoke about a possible land-swap with Azerbaijan Armenia and Azerbaijan should agree to establish a clear, conventional border without enclaves or exclaves, Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan said. Armenia controls three Azeri enclaves inside its borders while Baku controls one Armenian enclave – those could be subject to a land swap, Pashinyan announced.
Editor's choice
News
Medical Students stand for a Landmine Free South Caucasus

Medical Students stand for a Landmine Free South Caucasus

Medical Students in Tbilisi have participated in the campaign LANDMINE FREE SOUTH CAUCASUS 2026. The regional’ Landmine Free South Caucasus’ (LFSC) campaign was initiated by LINKS Europe Foundation in 2018 to address the critical issue of landmine and unexploded ordnance contamination in Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia. With significant landmine contamination in the region posing an ongoing threat to life and eliciting high economic costs, LFSC advocated for a regional, holistic approach to complete clearance.  Future Doctors Join the Conversation on Friday, 16 October in Tbilisi. "As part of the Landmine Free South Caucasus 2026 campaign, an informative and interactive meeting was held in Tbilisi with medical students. The session was conducted by George Simonishvili, South Caucasus Co-ordinator for LINKS Europe.  The meeting focused on the humanitarian consequences of landmines and other explosive remnants of war in Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia, with particular attention to the Red Bridge minefield near the borders of the three countries, and emphasised that these dangers remain a current humanitarian challenge. It also underlined that future medical professionals will encounter the long-term effects of explosion injuries and can play a role in awareness and prevention.  Students actively engaged throughout the discussion, showing strong interest in the humanitarian impact and the need for cooperation. Under the slogan "Future Doctors for a Landmine Free South Caucasus," the event encouraged students to support public awareness, solidarity with survivors, and a safer South Caucasus free from landmine threats.  The event was organised by LINKS Europe as part of LFSC26.  "Medical Students Stand for a Landmine Free South Caucasus," "Future Doctors, Safer Futures: Together Against Landmines." "Future Doctors for a Landmine Free South Caucasus".

Popular

Editor's choice
Interview
Thursday Interview: Murad Muradov

Thursday Interview: Murad Muradov

Today, commonspace.eu starts a new regular weekly series. THURSDAY INTERVIEW, conducted by Lauri Nikulainen, will host  persons who are thinkers, opinion shapers, and implementors in their countries and spheres. We start the series with an interview with Murad Muradov, a leading person in Azerbaijan's think tank community. He is also the first co-chair of the Action Committee for a new Armenian-Azerbaijani Dialogue. Last September he made history by being the first Azerbaijani civil society activist to visit Armenia after the 44 day war, and the start of the peace process. Speaking about this visit Murad Muradov said: "My experience was largely positive. My negative expectations luckily didn’t play out. The discussions were respectful, the panel format bringing together experts from Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Turkey was particularly valuable during the NATO Rose-Roth Seminar in Yerevan, and media coverage, while varied in tone, remained largely constructive. Some media outlets though attempted to represent me as more of a government mouthpiece than an independent expert, which was totally misleading.  Overall, I see these initiatives as important steps in rebuilding trust and normalising professional engagement. The fact that soon a larger Azerbaijani civil society visits to Armenia followed, reinforces the sense that this process is moving in the right direction." (click the image to read the interview in full)