Russia is not alone in mourning for those killed during the two terrorist attacks in Volgograd. The countries of the South Caucasus mourn together with relatives and friends of the victims and all the Russian people. Professor of the Western University, Fikret Sadykhov, the director of the Institute of Oriental Studies of the National Academy of Sciences of Armenia, Ruben Safrastyan and the head of the Institute for Strategy Management Petre Mamradze expressed their condolences to the Russian people in an interview with Vestnik Kavkaza."First of all, I convey my most sincere and deepest condolences to the families. This is a great tragedy that, unfortunately, is not the first like this in the former Soviet Union. We had a similar experience in Azerbaijan and we understand the citizens of Russia who face such inhuman acts of suicide death very well," Fikret Sadikhov said. He urged people not to panic and to help the victims of the attack."Of course, what happened in Volgograd in two days is a monstrous act of terrorism, which is aimed not only at Volgograd and not only at Russia, but I think at the whole of mankind," Safrastyan said.Petre Mamradze, in turn, stressed that all those people with whom he spoke during the two days of terrorist attacks are mourning the people of Russia. He stressed that this city is well known among Georgians, since many of them lost their lives fighting for it.
Russia is not alone in mourning those killed during the two terrorist attacks in Volgograd. The countries of the South Caucasus mourn together with the relatives and friends of the victims and all the Russian people. Professor of the Western University, Fikret Sadykhov, the director of the Institute of Oriental Studies of the National Academy of Sciences of Armenia, Ruben Safrastyan, and the head of the Institute for Strategy Management, Petre Mamradze, expressed their condolences to the Russian people in an interview with Vestnik Kavkaza.
"First of all, I convey my sincerest and deepest condolences to the families. This is a great tragedy that, unfortunately, is not the first like this in the former Soviet Union. We had a similar experience in Azerbaijan and we understand the citizens of Russia who face such inhuman acts of suicide death very well," Fikret Sadikhov said. He urged people not to panic and to help the victims of the attack.
"Of course, what happened in Volgograd in two days is a monstrous act of terrorism, which is aimed not only at Volgograd and not only at Russia, but I think at the whole of mankind," Safrastyan said.
Petre Mamradze, in turn, stressed that all those people with whom he spoke during the two days of terrorist attacks are mourning the people of Russia. He stressed that this city is well known among Georgians, since many of them lost their lives fighting for it.
