The Russian Foreign Ministry called the Azerbaijan ambassador to Moscow Rahman Mustafaev and protested him “in connection with Baku’s unfriendly actions.”
The conflict between Azerbaijan and Russia gets momentum. The next detention of Russian citizens took place in Baku. Minval reported this on Tuesday, July 1.
So, in the Sputnik office, Azerbaijan was confined to seven people, and not two, reported yesterday.
“The Ministry of Internal Affairs has opened a criminal case under the articles of the Criminal Code in fraud, illegal entrepreneurship and the legalization of the owner received by the criminal way. Two people have been arrested, five more persecuted,” the report said.
In addition, the activities of two organized criminal groups (organized crime groups), which along with the citizens of Russia, have not been stopped in Baku. They are suspected of traveling drugs from Iran, forbidden prohibited substances and the cyber abuse commission.
The exact number of Russians were not reported, but at least 10 people were recorded in published photos and videos.
The footage shows that detainees are placed on the ground, they are applied to them and lead with their neat hands. In many people’s frames, blood is visible on the face and clothing.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bvsxr_zcxvg
Meanwhile, Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov called “super emotional reaction” to preventing Russians in Azerbaijan. He called them “journalists”, though Baku declared the restraint of Russian FSB employees.
“Of course, we will be helpful in information about the prevention of our journalists. We hope that in the near future, during the direct contact with the Azerbaijani side, we will achieve their release,” Peskov said and assured that “this is about journalists.”
In his opinion, these actions “do not match the spirit and nature of the Russian-Azerbaijani relationship.”
“We hope that this over -emotional reaction will change directly through direct communication, in which the answers to all the questions given will be given,” Peskov completed.
In this regard, the Russian Foreign Ministry called the Azerbaijan ambassador to Moscow Rahman Mustafaev and told him that it was related to Baku’s unfriendly actions. “
“The ambassador has declared a protest related to Baku’s last unfriendly actions, the Malay -tao steps of the Azerbaijani side to abolish bilateral relations,” the department said.
Among these actions, they mentioned in Moscow: “The cancellation of high -communicated communication, released on Azerbaijani Media at the authorities’ initiative, the Russophobic campaign, anger, unacceptable -accepted actions of the Azerbaijani agency enforcing the law against the Russian agency, the Creative Azerbai -” Azerbai “
Moscow needs Baku to be free of the two so it is “journalist” – Igor Kartov and Evgenia Belusov.
Earlier on Tuesday, it was learned that in Azerbaijan they opened a criminal case “in the reality of a deliberate murder” of two diaspora members in Russian Yekaterinburg.
Remember, on June 28, the Azerbaijan Foreign Ministry published an application to events in Yekaterinburg, which took place the last day. The document refers to the serious concern due to the Russian Federation’s FSB’s electricity operating, conducted on the morning of June 27 in Azerbaijanis residential areas. In general, more than 50 Azerbaijanis were brought to the department.
On Saturday, the Azerbaijan Foreign Ministry caused a temporary lawyer to Russia’s activities in Baku Pyotr Kokovikh, which demanded to conduct a full investigation and bring offenders to justice.
Russian Foreign Ministry’s press secretary Maria Zakharova, without commenting on Azerbaijanis’ death, said the attacks were part of the investigation of the previous crimes.
After that, all cultural events along with Russia’s participation were canceled in Azerbaijan – the Kremlin expressed regret on this topic.
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Source: korrespondent
I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.