Save us from Georgian terrorism

[Alya]

Azerbaijan has become too dangerous place for living. By Georgian Special Service' order local gas pipelines are blasted by damned Avar separatists. And our authorities consider those incidents "a result of gas leaking" for escaping more complications of our relations with Americans. I think such position is betrayal of all Azerbaijanis trusting their president and government.
The last explosion in the Shamakhi region was heard even here in Siazan'. In fact windows in apartment block we're living in were rattling. In fact they say that Shamakhi regional police have detained two Avars concerned this explosion. But there will hardly be any investigation for Georgians already demanded their releasing.
Here everyone's living on the constant pain of new terrorist attacks over Azerbaijani gas pipelines since we limited gas transit to Europe through Georgia. And every week this pressure is becoming harder. Mr. Saakashvili doesn't want refusing fabulous amounts of our gas on the cuff. How to fight against such Georgian outrage? Is anyone here able to advice something?

[fluffybiscuits]

Not so sure I agree. Azerbaijan is too dangerous thanks to the internal policies of the government have resulted in people being thrown out of housing for the "beautification of the city", journalists being threatened and other such breaches of human rights abuse.Plus why is Azerbaijan increasing the spending of its budget on military hardware by 89% to conincide with a rise in spending on Armenia (http://www.panorama.am/en/politics/2...-hovhannisyan/). There is also a new train line connecting Georgia with Azerbaijan and from a search I can see nothing about Avar aggression but any links are welcome

Welcome to the forum...

[Apjp]

Azerbaijan has become too dangerous place for living. By Georgian Special Service' order local gas pipelines are blasted by damned Avar separatists. And our authorities consider those incidents "a result of gas leaking" for escaping more complications of our relations with Americans. I think such position is betrayal of all Azerbaijanis trusting their president and government.
The last explosion in the Shamakhi region was heard even here in Siazan'. In fact windows in apartment block we're living in were rattling. In fact they say that Shamakhi regional police have detained two Avars concerned this explosion. But there will hardly be any investigation for Georgians already demanded their releasing.
Here everyone's living on the constant pain of new terrorist attacks over Azerbaijani gas pipelines since we limited gas transit to Europe through Georgia. And every week this pressure is becoming harder. Mr. Saakashvili doesn't want refusing fabulous amounts of our gas on the cuff. How to fight against such Georgian outrage? Is anyone here able to advice something?

Irish people don't know anything about Azerbaijan and Ireland stays very silent on human rights issues due to its government's deference to America. Wrong country to help you. Maybe try forums representing the politics of countries in which a significant minority of your people reside for advice.

[Slim Buddha]

Have you tried asking Mr. Yanukovich in Kiev for help? (I am not sure he is able to do anything even if he wanted to. He is having problems controlling hotel prices n his own country for guests arriving around the end of June).

[fluffybiscuits]

Irish people don't know anything about Azerbaijan and Ireland stays very silent on human rights issues due to its government's deference to America. Wrong country to help you. Maybe try forums representing the politics of countries in which a significant minority of your people reside for advice.

Its a case of that and the fact a lot of Irish people tend to be ignorant of politics of that region. Unless there is an X Factor with some Atomic Kitten or something like Irish people remain in a state of apathy.....

Have you tried asking Mr. Yanukovich in Kiev for help? (I am not sure he is able to do anything even if he wanted to. He is having problems controlling hotel prices n his own country for guests arriving around the end of June).

Fifty per cent increase in some cases in hotel prices