Sevastopol demolished road signs to the memorial complex erected in memory of the victims of Turkish soldiers and officers during the Crimean War (1853-56.) The signs were installed on the road to Sevastopol through Sapun-mountain and showed the direction to the Memorial, told representative of the Azerbaijani community of Crimea, Rahim Humbatov. Such actions in the city where the memory of fallen soldiers have been respected, look blasphemous. Such an unfriendly act towards Turkey look strange against the background of recent geopolitical developments, when Russia expects help from Turkey in the issue of food security. The memorial itself was also subjected to vandals desecrated - crescent and star on the tombstones were broken. -02D-
In World
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Shamsud-Din Jabbar, the suspect in the deadly New Year’s attack in New Orleans, reportedly recorded videos expressing plans to kill his family and his decision to align with ISIS, authorities revealed. Jabbar, a 42-year-old Army veteran and Texas native, drove a rented pickup truck into a Bourbon Street crowd, killing 15 and injuring dozens before being fatally shot by police.
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A truck plowed into a crowd celebrating New Year’s Eve in New Orleans’ French Quarter, killing at least 10 people and injuring 30 others, according to a statement on the city’s official website.
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Bulgaria and Romania have officially become full members of the Schengen Area, extending the EU's borderless travel zone to include the two Balkan countries. This development is set to have ripple effects across the region, with potential implications for Azerbaijan’s trade and transportation links with Europe.
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Germany has imposed entry bans on nine Georgian citizens accused of organizing violence against peaceful protesters, underscoring Europe’s firm stance against repression. Germany’s Foreign Ministry emphasized the universal right to peaceful protest, stating, “It is our duty to protect this fundamental human right.” The names of the individuals facing sanctions remain undisclosed.
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