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Hungarian analyst finds that Victor Orban's reputation is stained
greatly due to Azerbaijani- Hungarian deal
13:51, 13 October, 2012
YEREVAN, OCTOBER 13, ARMENPRESS. Conversations about Azerbaijani and
Hungarian deal regarding extradition of Ramil Safarof, who killed an
Armenian officer with an axe do not cease. As "Armenpress" reports, a
Hungarian journalist Kester Eddy wrote about this deal in her article
in Emerging Markets website.
Hungarian analyst writes, that the thought that a legal decision in
Budapest could cause alarmingly bellicose rhetoric between two
Caucasian nations 2,500 km to the east seems highly implausible - or
did before August 31. She reminds that Armenia strictly condemned the
decision of Ramil Safarov's extradition to Baku, what caused
conversations about possible war.
Eddy writes the following: "This deal had a serious impact on
aggressive Prime Minister Victor Orban, who did not consider advices
of Minister of Foreign Affairs and Minister of Justice". She stressed
that the United States of America, Euro Union and Russia criticized
this decision, as each of them is eager to avoid another hot
conflagration in the Caucasus.
The analyst is summing up the part of her article regarding Safarov by
saying that such policy stains not merely Victor Orban's reputation,
but the reputation of the country as well damaging principals of
democracy and economics and cause mistrust of foreign investors.
From: Emil Lazarian | Ararat NewsPress
greatly due to Azerbaijani- Hungarian deal
13:51, 13 October, 2012
YEREVAN, OCTOBER 13, ARMENPRESS. Conversations about Azerbaijani and
Hungarian deal regarding extradition of Ramil Safarof, who killed an
Armenian officer with an axe do not cease. As "Armenpress" reports, a
Hungarian journalist Kester Eddy wrote about this deal in her article
in Emerging Markets website.
Hungarian analyst writes, that the thought that a legal decision in
Budapest could cause alarmingly bellicose rhetoric between two
Caucasian nations 2,500 km to the east seems highly implausible - or
did before August 31. She reminds that Armenia strictly condemned the
decision of Ramil Safarov's extradition to Baku, what caused
conversations about possible war.
Eddy writes the following: "This deal had a serious impact on
aggressive Prime Minister Victor Orban, who did not consider advices
of Minister of Foreign Affairs and Minister of Justice". She stressed
that the United States of America, Euro Union and Russia criticized
this decision, as each of them is eager to avoid another hot
conflagration in the Caucasus.
The analyst is summing up the part of her article regarding Safarov by
saying that such policy stains not merely Victor Orban's reputation,
but the reputation of the country as well damaging principals of
democracy and economics and cause mistrust of foreign investors.
From: Emil Lazarian | Ararat NewsPress