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
Borrell tells the European Parliament that the situation in Afghanistan was critical, but the EU will remain engaged

Borrell tells the European Parliament that the situation in Afghanistan was critical, but the EU will remain engaged

Borrell underlined that the European Union will make every effort to support the peace process and to remain a committed partner to the Afghan people. "Of course, we will have to take into account the evolving situation, but disengagement is not an option.  We are clear on that: there is no alternative to a negotiated political settlement, through inclusive peace talks.
Editor's choice
News
Stumbling blocks for Armenia and Azerbaijan on the Road to SCO Membership

Stumbling blocks for Armenia and Azerbaijan on the Road to SCO Membership

The Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) Summit, held on August 31–September 1, 2025, in Tianjin, China, brought together leaders of the 10 member states, as well as representatives from over 20 countries and 10 international organisations. The summit resulted in the adoption of the Tianjin Declaration and the SCO Development Strategy until 2035, outlining key directions for cooperation and security. Armenia officially announced its intention to join the SCO on July 3, 2025, emphasising its commitment to the organisation’s core principles, territorial integrity, non-use of force, and inviolability of borders. Azerbaijan submitted its application later, in August. Currently, the process of admitting Armenia and Azerbaijan to the SCO is in the preliminary co-ordination stage, involving the attainment of partner status with the prospect of transitioning to full membership in the future.

Popular

Editor's choice
News
Stumbling blocks for Armenia and Azerbaijan on the Road to SCO Membership

Stumbling blocks for Armenia and Azerbaijan on the Road to SCO Membership

The Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) Summit, held on August 31–September 1, 2025, in Tianjin, China, brought together leaders of the 10 member states, as well as representatives from over 20 countries and 10 international organisations. The summit resulted in the adoption of the Tianjin Declaration and the SCO Development Strategy until 2035, outlining key directions for cooperation and security. Armenia officially announced its intention to join the SCO on July 3, 2025, emphasising its commitment to the organisation’s core principles, territorial integrity, non-use of force, and inviolability of borders. Azerbaijan submitted its application later, in August. Currently, the process of admitting Armenia and Azerbaijan to the SCO is in the preliminary co-ordination stage, involving the attainment of partner status with the prospect of transitioning to full membership in the future.