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Russia may designate anti-Armenian book extremist material
November 30, 2013 - 15:44 AMT
PanARMENIAN.Net - Azerbaijan got another reason to be offended with
Russia, and it won't miss a chance to do so.
The Central District Court of Russia's Krasnoyarsk Krai will hold a
hearing on recognition of an Azeri-published `Armenian Terrorism' book
as an extremist material.
As APA reported citing AzerTAc news agency, on October 3, Krasnoyarsk
Prosecutor's Office was informed that the book was distributed in the
district by Azeri Diaspora representatives.
A psycholinguistic research conducted by the experts at Krasnoyarsk
State Pedagogical University psycholinguistic research showed that
`separate texts in the publication, its introduction, photos and
related comments are biased materials aimed at suggesting that
`Armenian terrorism' exists, Armenians inflict bodily harm and kill
people over ethnic hatred, act to stir up national and religious
enmity'.
Referring to the Federal Law on Extremist Activity with the view of
protecting the interests of the Russian Federation, the Prosecutor's
Office recognized the publication as an extremist material and sent a
relevant judgment to the court.
The Prosecutor's Office asked the court to recognize the book as an
extremist material, and request the Russian Justice Ministry to
include the book into the list of extremist materials.
The book, authored by the late Prosecutor General of Azerbaijan Ismat
Gayibov and the late Director General of Azerinform (AzerTAc) Azad
Sharifov, was published in Azerbaijan in 1992.
Azeri media already interpreted the book's possible recognition as
extremist literature as a step negatively affecting the country's ties
with Russia.
November 30, 2013 - 15:44 AMT
PanARMENIAN.Net - Azerbaijan got another reason to be offended with
Russia, and it won't miss a chance to do so.
The Central District Court of Russia's Krasnoyarsk Krai will hold a
hearing on recognition of an Azeri-published `Armenian Terrorism' book
as an extremist material.
As APA reported citing AzerTAc news agency, on October 3, Krasnoyarsk
Prosecutor's Office was informed that the book was distributed in the
district by Azeri Diaspora representatives.
A psycholinguistic research conducted by the experts at Krasnoyarsk
State Pedagogical University psycholinguistic research showed that
`separate texts in the publication, its introduction, photos and
related comments are biased materials aimed at suggesting that
`Armenian terrorism' exists, Armenians inflict bodily harm and kill
people over ethnic hatred, act to stir up national and religious
enmity'.
Referring to the Federal Law on Extremist Activity with the view of
protecting the interests of the Russian Federation, the Prosecutor's
Office recognized the publication as an extremist material and sent a
relevant judgment to the court.
The Prosecutor's Office asked the court to recognize the book as an
extremist material, and request the Russian Justice Ministry to
include the book into the list of extremist materials.
The book, authored by the late Prosecutor General of Azerbaijan Ismat
Gayibov and the late Director General of Azerinform (AzerTAc) Azad
Sharifov, was published in Azerbaijan in 1992.
Azeri media already interpreted the book's possible recognition as
extremist literature as a step negatively affecting the country's ties
with Russia.