A member of the Coordination Council at the Public Chamber of Russia, political scientist Vladimir Karasev called Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev a “pida...som” after he accused Russian representatives of the crash of a passenger plane in Kazakhstan. The Chairman of the Public Council under the Ministry of Ecology and Natural Resources of Azerbaijan, Amin Mamedov, responded by calling Karasev “a creature far from culture.”
On January 6, during a meeting with relatives of those killed in the plane crash, Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev said that the blame for the crash of the airliner “lies with representatives of the Russian Federation.” During the meeting, he also demanded punishment for those responsible, transparency in the investigation into the incident and “human behavior.”
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On the same day, Karasev published news with Aliyev’s statement in his telegram channel and signed it with the words: “And about pida ... sah” (the author’s spelling has been preserved). Later, a user under the nickname Erich Hauser shamed Karasev for insults and asked him to “discuss with dignity.” In response to this, Karasev wrote : “They carry Russian vodka to offended non-brothers.”
Vesti.az reported that the Chairman of the Public Council under the Ministry of Ecology and Natural Resources of Azerbaijan, Amin Mamedov, drew attention to Karasev’s posts.
“If the Public Chamber of the Russian Federation considers this speech to comply with its ethical standards, it becomes clear at what level it is now,” the official said.
According to him, in modern Russia, “public figures and people with high social status” are increasingly “allowing themselves to use rude and offensive rhetoric.” He believes that the lack of consequences for insulting foreign leaders may lead to the use of the same style of communication in relation to the Russian leadership.
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“Previously, public figures in Russia served as examples of high culture and moral principles, but today these qualities, unfortunately, have been lost. And a creature as far from culture as Karasev is talking about the AZAL plane,” concluded Mamedov.
An Azerbaijan Airlines plane flying from Baku to Grozny crashed on the morning of December 25 near the city of Aktau in western Kazakhstan. There were 67 people on board, of whom 29 survived.
On December 28, Vladimir Putin called Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and apologized for the “tragic incident.” The next day, Aliyev accused Russia of trying to hush up the cause of the plane crash. He stated that while approaching Grozny, the aircraft was disabled by electronic warfare equipment and then fired upon, which led to its crash.
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