Search Results
ID: 6Cn7p3Fb/pol/509220808#509221621
7/1/2025, 5:00:44 PM
>>509221538
>A major diplomatic clash has erupted between Azerbaijan and Russia: Russia is losing its influence and control in Asia.
◾ Context:
The Yekaterinburg raid has sharply escalated already strained relations between Russia and Azerbaijan.
The first visible rift came back in December, when a Russian air defense system shot down an AZAL (Azerbaijan Airlines) plane over Grozny. Azerbaijan is still awaiting an official response or even an apology from the Kremlin.
While the downing of the plane may have been accidental, the current actions appear to be deliberate and demonstrative: using a murder case from 2001 as a formal pretext, and carrying out the arrests with exceptional brutality.
So far, there has been no official response from Moscow to the accusations made by Baku.
The Kremlin is becoming increasingly irrelevant — and even obstructive — to official Baku.
Moscow has virtually lost its ability to influence Azerbaijan through formal channels.
The alliance between Turkey and Azerbaijan is opening up a historic opportunity to create a major oil and gas hub, one that could displace Russia on the global energy market.
Moreover, Turkey is systematically taking advantage of Russia’s waning regional influence to expand its role in the South Caucasus — and potentially, in the broader North Caucasus region as well.
If Erdoğan and Aliyev succeed in normalizing relations with Armenia (and it was announced that Azerbaijan and Armenia would start talks on signing a peace treaty soon), the only remnant of Russian influence in the region would be the Ivanishvili regime in Georgia.
It’s also worth noting that many Azerbaijani nationals hold powerful positions in Russian business circles.
>part 2
video
https://litter.catbox.moe/kll27cc9m6csy9z4.mp4
>A major diplomatic clash has erupted between Azerbaijan and Russia: Russia is losing its influence and control in Asia.
◾ Context:
The Yekaterinburg raid has sharply escalated already strained relations between Russia and Azerbaijan.
The first visible rift came back in December, when a Russian air defense system shot down an AZAL (Azerbaijan Airlines) plane over Grozny. Azerbaijan is still awaiting an official response or even an apology from the Kremlin.
While the downing of the plane may have been accidental, the current actions appear to be deliberate and demonstrative: using a murder case from 2001 as a formal pretext, and carrying out the arrests with exceptional brutality.
So far, there has been no official response from Moscow to the accusations made by Baku.
The Kremlin is becoming increasingly irrelevant — and even obstructive — to official Baku.
Moscow has virtually lost its ability to influence Azerbaijan through formal channels.
The alliance between Turkey and Azerbaijan is opening up a historic opportunity to create a major oil and gas hub, one that could displace Russia on the global energy market.
Moreover, Turkey is systematically taking advantage of Russia’s waning regional influence to expand its role in the South Caucasus — and potentially, in the broader North Caucasus region as well.
If Erdoğan and Aliyev succeed in normalizing relations with Armenia (and it was announced that Azerbaijan and Armenia would start talks on signing a peace treaty soon), the only remnant of Russian influence in the region would be the Ivanishvili regime in Georgia.
It’s also worth noting that many Azerbaijani nationals hold powerful positions in Russian business circles.
>part 2
video
https://litter.catbox.moe/kll27cc9m6csy9z4.mp4
ID: asHJIJn2/pol/509116194#509121424
6/30/2025, 2:37:38 PM
>>509121377
>A major diplomatic clash has erupted between Azerbaijan and Russia: Russia is losing its influence and control in Asia.
A visit to Baku by a Russian Deputy Prime Minister was also canceled.
According to Azerbaijani authorities, the incident is part of a systematic campaign of pressure by Russia against the Azerbaijani community.
◾ Context:
The Yekaterinburg raid has sharply escalated already strained relations between Russia and Azerbaijan.
The first visible rift came back in December, when a Russian air defense system shot down an AZAL (Azerbaijan Airlines) plane over Grozny. Azerbaijan is still awaiting an official response or even an apology from the Kremlin.
While the downing of the plane may have been accidental, the current actions appear to be deliberate and demonstrative: using a murder case from 2001 as a formal pretext, and carrying out the arrests with exceptional brutality.
So far, there has been no official response from Moscow to the accusations made by Baku.
The Kremlin is becoming increasingly irrelevant — and even obstructive — to official Baku.
Moscow has virtually lost its ability to influence Azerbaijan through formal channels.
The alliance between Turkey and Azerbaijan is opening up a historic opportunity to create a major oil and gas hub, one that could displace Russia on the global energy market.
>part 2
>A major diplomatic clash has erupted between Azerbaijan and Russia: Russia is losing its influence and control in Asia.
A visit to Baku by a Russian Deputy Prime Minister was also canceled.
According to Azerbaijani authorities, the incident is part of a systematic campaign of pressure by Russia against the Azerbaijani community.
◾ Context:
The Yekaterinburg raid has sharply escalated already strained relations between Russia and Azerbaijan.
The first visible rift came back in December, when a Russian air defense system shot down an AZAL (Azerbaijan Airlines) plane over Grozny. Azerbaijan is still awaiting an official response or even an apology from the Kremlin.
While the downing of the plane may have been accidental, the current actions appear to be deliberate and demonstrative: using a murder case from 2001 as a formal pretext, and carrying out the arrests with exceptional brutality.
So far, there has been no official response from Moscow to the accusations made by Baku.
The Kremlin is becoming increasingly irrelevant — and even obstructive — to official Baku.
Moscow has virtually lost its ability to influence Azerbaijan through formal channels.
The alliance between Turkey and Azerbaijan is opening up a historic opportunity to create a major oil and gas hub, one that could displace Russia on the global energy market.
>part 2
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