tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3800447704339968253.post5636773006445246836..comments2023-11-28T17:06:10.013+03:00Comments on .: Baku underground (metro)Arzu Geybullahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04487268753709749696noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3800447704339968253.post-56394892834267737802010-03-14T17:10:38.256+02:002010-03-14T17:10:38.256+02:00@ Arzu,
hal hazirda bunun en effektiv bir caresi ...@ Arzu,<br /><br />hal hazirda bunun en effektiv bir caresi var, duzdu o da maksimum netice vermir amma effektivdi. O da o xarici passport alinan yerde "INSAN"lar ucun qurashdirlimish demir ceper!!! basqa elaci yoxdu. <br /><br />Not only we have no line culture, we dont have driving culture and etc...basically we dont have cultural identity, we dont have national identity we dont have religious identity, we dont have political culture....etc and etc...everything is mixed and everyone uses each aspect the way it suits him/her.<br /><br />you are not alone on resisting the choas :)<br /><br />we are many, unfortunately it is enough. :(<br /><br />Regards,<br /><br />M.A.<br /><br />P.S. Why I like reading your posts? It's almost exactly the same I feel and what to write after i came back to the country...so you just do it for me. :)))Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3800447704339968253.post-85294516145946002092010-01-08T21:55:08.287+02:002010-01-08T21:55:08.287+02:00Same in India Arzu. I guess we can find different ...Same in India Arzu. I guess we can find different explanations for each country/context, but the result is pretty much the same: it drives us mad!<br />Really like your blog. Will be coming here for sure.<br />ShantiMiss quero-paz-no-mundo-e-talhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02368554042011630387noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3800447704339968253.post-50408502474997539792009-12-29T13:14:59.970+02:002009-12-29T13:14:59.970+02:00don't know...actually, if I think about Russi...don't know...actually, if I think about Russia, it seems to me that people do queue in a rather orderly way, even on escalators in the underground. And while waiting at public offices, people do ask "who's last in the queue?". <br /><br />at least, that's my experience...I always thought it was a habit that was established in Soviet times (and probably even more in perestroika years)...<br /><br />but the difference in how people treat private and public spaces (keeping the former tidy, and not caring about the latter) has always struck me in all post-Soviet countries I visited...Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3800447704339968253.post-43824656595972028342009-12-29T12:11:56.886+02:002009-12-29T12:11:56.886+02:00Same in Armenia, Arzu. Is it a Soviet thing or sim...Same in Armenia, Arzu. Is it a Soviet thing or simply because people don't show any respect or even think about anyone outside their immediate "clan?"<br /><br />Another example, which I daresay is true for Azerbaijan as well. Go into almost any Armenian house and it's spotless. Look outside and people drop garbage everywhere.<br /><br />Same with drivers who don't care about others on the road or pedestrians crossing them. Maybe its both, but I can't help but think it's just selfishness.Onnik Krikorianhttp://www.oneworld.amnoreply@blogger.com