Showing posts with label Baku. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Baku. Show all posts

Park Bulvar Mall, Baku

Park Bulvar Mall, Baku

Park Bulvar Mall, opened in 2010, hosts cinema, planetarium, various restaurants, about a hundred shops, bowling, kids playground and a currency exchange office on six floors and 17.000 square meters. 
Das Park Bulvar Shopping Center, eröffnet 2010, beherbergt Kino, Planetarium, verschiedene Restaurants und Cafés, etwa hundert Läden, Kegelbahn, Kinder-Spielplatz und eine Wechselstube auf sechs Etagen und 17.000 qm. 

You can find the mall at the promenade. The address is:
Das Shopping Center befindet sich an der Promenade. Die Adresse ist:
ТРЦ "Парк Бульвар"
Neftçilər Prospekti
Baku AZ1001, Azerbaijan
(8)12 598 80 80

On the homepage of Park Bulvar Mall you can find a directory of shops as well as a galery with pictures of the building.
Auf der Internetseite der Park Bulvar Mall gibt es ein Verzeichnis der verschiedenen Läden sowie eine Galerie mit Bildern des Gebäudes.


You can find more pictures of Park Bulvar Mall as well as many other pictures of modern Baku architecture at:
Hier gibt es mehr Bilder des Park Bulvar Shopping Centers sowie viele weitere Bilder moderner Architektur in Baku:

Park Bulvar Mall, Baku



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Aserbaidschan - Baku / Im Land des Feuers


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Commemorative events on Heydar Aliyev to be held in Georgia

Will Georgia take revenge?

11 Dec 2009 Baku. Viktoria Dementieva – APA. Azerbaijani embassy in Georgia will hold commemorative events on Heydar Aliyev on December 10-11, press service of Azerbaijani embassy in Georgia told APA.

Commemorative events will be held together with Kvemo-Kartli administration in Georgia’s Marneuli, Bolnisi, Gardabani and Dmanisi regions on December 10-11. The events will begin with laying wreath in the park named after Heydar Aliyev in Tbilisi. Representatives of Georgian government, Azerbaijani community and intellectuals will attend the commemorative event.

We're waiting for the latest news:

Georgian Embassy in Azerbaijan Hails Eduard Shevardnadze!


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"ARMENIA, GEORGIA TO BOOST ECONOMIC TIES AFTER SOUTH OSSETIA WAR " (Eurasia Daily Mirror)

"After their talks Saakashvili publicly thanked Sarkisian for “expressing support for Georgia’s territorial integrity” and gave his Armenian counterpart an Order of Honor, a top Georgian state award. He stressed the importance of Georgian-Armenian economic ties and said that border crossing procedures for Armenians and Georgians traveling to each other’s country would soon be simplified. “We must review our relationship and do everything to improve it again. I am sure that we will really be useful to each other,” Sarkisian said (Caucasus Press, September 30).

More importantly, the two presidents announced the impending establishment of a Georgian-Armenian consortium that would seek to attract foreign funding for a new highway in southern Georgia that would significantly shorten travel from Armenia to the Georgian Black Sea coast. Armenian Transport and Communications Minister Gurgen Sarkisian gave details of the project at a subsequent news conference in Yerevan, saying that the planned road could be built within two years. He said it would pass through Georgia’s Armenian-populated Javakheti region and go all the way west to the Black Sea port city of Batumi. He added that the new route would cut the distance between the Georgian-Armenian frontier and Batumi by at least one third (Arminfo, October 4)."

Full article: here




The following article describes the limits of armenian foreign policy:

Armenia contradicts earlier Iranian claims of imminent gas deliveries

...a spokeswoman for Armenia’s Ministry of Energy and Natural Resources said no supplies began at the mentioned date because at present Armenia has no need for Iranian gas. Lusine Harutyunyan added that imports from the southern neighbor will be made only “in case of necessity.”

One opposition member thinks that the latest move shows Armenia’s reluctance to risk a fissure in relations with Russia, its sole gas supplier for the time being.

“I do not exclude that besides attesting to its dependence on Russia with this step the Armenian leadership is also attempting a cunning move to win the favors of Washington, considering the latter’s tense relations with Iran,” analyst and opposition politician Suren Surenyants told ArmeniaNow.

According to him, receiving gas through an alternative way solves not only economic issues, but also largely contributes to the “increase of a political maneuver.”

“In any case, it is obvious that this approach of Armenia is not dictated by the country’s interests,” Surenyants claimed. “It follows the rules of the world’s big players.”

Full article: here




Meanwhile, Alijev's Azerbaijan seeks revenge, says ArmeniaNow.com, citing the Azerbaijani President:

“As long as our territory remains occupied, we will continue the policy of an all-out offensive against Armenia in the political, economic, military, transport, propaganda, and other spheres. That’s for sure,” Azerbaijani media quoted Aliyev as saying in what is viewed as one of his fiercest verbal attacks on Armenia in the generally low-key election campaign.
No cooperation with Armenia is possible before a solution is found to the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict. No participation (by Armenia) in any of the regional projects is possible until then. And we will do everything possible for today’s situation to continue, for the situation of Armenians to become even more aggravated in conditions of the continuing isolation in order that they better understand what their future hinges upon,” the Azeri leader continued."

Full article: here



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Hindu-Fire Temple of Baku (Surakhani) / Hindu-Feuertempel von Baku (Surachani)

"The Fire Temple of Baku, known locally as the Atashgah ("place of fire") or Ateshgyakh ("home of fire"), is a castle-like Hindu temple and monastery complex in Surakhani near Baku in Azerbaijan. The complex is now a museum, and is no longer used as a place of worship. The fire was once fed by a natural gas vent."

Übersetzung: Der Feuertempel von Baku, von Einheimischen auch Ataschgah ("Ort des Feuers") oder Ateschgyach ("Haus des Feuers") genannt, ist eine burgähnliche Hindu-Tempel- und Klosteranlage in Surachani bei Baku. Die Anlage ist heute ein Museum und wird nicht mehr als Heiligtum genutzt. Das Feuer wurde einst durch natürliche Gasvorkommen genährt.

Full text of Wikipedia (English)




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Azeri deputy foreign minister Araz Azimov: European Union (EU) unable to find a solve the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict

"Oil and gas-rich rich Azerbaijan, home of another frozen conflict with its neighbouring Russian ally Armenia, does not consider the EU as a feasible peace broker in the region, Azeri deputy foreign minister Araz Azimov has said..."
"The European Union is a powerful economic and political union of states, but in terms of acting in a united way, the EU is not there yet, especially in an environment that changes rapidly. The EU it is not able to act in an instrumental way", Mr Azimov said on his expectations of possible EU involvement in finding a solution for the frozen conflict in Nagorno-Karabakh."

Read the full article on EUObserver.



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Auch in Jerewan regieren Karabach-Armenier (Neues Deutschland)

So nah und doch so fern: Der Ararat, Symbol Armeniens, und das Kloster Khor Virap


Der Artikel "Auch in Jerewan regieren Karabach-Armenier (Neues Deutschland)" beschäftigt sich mit den außenpolitischen Optionen Armeniens.

Zusammenfassung:

Armenien wird von Berg-Karabach-Armeniern regiert, während die Opposition als offen pro-amerikanisch dargestellt wird. Die armenisch-türkischen Beziehungen stehen in einem engen Zusammenhang mit dem Berg-Karabach-Konflikt. Der Berg-Karabach-Konflikt macht Eriwan von Moskau abhängig. Die Positionen Armeniens und Aserbaidschans zur Konfliktlösung scheinen unvereinbar.

"Nach Russlands Krieg mit Georgien sind Armenien und Bergkarabach weniger denn je bereit, von ihren Forderungen abzurücken. Nach Südosseten und Abchasien, so kalkulieren beide, müsse Moskau auch Bergkarabach anerkennen. Im Gegenzug wäre Jerewan bereit, Russlands Wunsch zu erfüllen und die Unabhängigkeit der beiden abtrünnigen Provinzen Georgiens anzuerkennen. Allerdings drohte daraufhin die Gefahr, dass Georgien den Transit über Land zwischen Russland und Armenien gänzlich unterbindet. In Jerewan sieht man sich also nach dem russisch-georgischen Krieg durchaus in einer Zwickmühle. Zumal man sich der Dauerhaftigkeit russischer Unterstützung nicht sicher ist: Auf längere Sicht könnte Moskau das öl- und gasreiche Aserbaidshan als attraktiveren Partner einschätzen."

Der Artikel lässt allerdings unerwähnt, dass bislang nicht einmal Eriwan selbst die Unabhängigkeit Berg-Karabachs anerkannt hat.

Der vollständige Artikel findet sich hier.


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