Turkish sequel to reflect on Garabagh conflict
Valley of the Wolves, the most popular television series in Turkey,
will have a section on the Armenia-Azerbaijan conflict over Upper
(Nagorno) Garabagh, an executive of the company producing the
sequel has said during a visit to Baku.
Mehmet Canpolat, the Pana Film executive, said the long-standing conflict will be covered by a new film, entitled "Valley of the Wolves-Garabagh" or Valley of the Wolves-Khojaly", Turkey’s Vatan newspaper reported.
Along with Canpolat, the main cast members of the Valley of the Wolves, including Necati Sasmaz (Polat Alemdar), arrived in Azerbaijan on Wednesday. The actors are expected to spend a few days in the western Gabala district.
The Turkish media have also reported that Sasmaz plans to do business in Azerbaijan. He is reportedly expected to open a boutique selling men’s clothing and accessories in Baku, with its title being directly linked to the TV series.
Azerbaijan and Armenia fought a lengthy war that ended with the signing of a cease-fire in 1994, but Armenia continues to occupy Upper Garabagh and seven other Azerbaijani districts in defiance of international law. Peace talks have not yet resulted in resolving the conflict.*
Mehmet Canpolat, the Pana Film executive, said the long-standing conflict will be covered by a new film, entitled "Valley of the Wolves-Garabagh" or Valley of the Wolves-Khojaly", Turkey’s Vatan newspaper reported.
Along with Canpolat, the main cast members of the Valley of the Wolves, including Necati Sasmaz (Polat Alemdar), arrived in Azerbaijan on Wednesday. The actors are expected to spend a few days in the western Gabala district.
The Turkish media have also reported that Sasmaz plans to do business in Azerbaijan. He is reportedly expected to open a boutique selling men’s clothing and accessories in Baku, with its title being directly linked to the TV series.
Azerbaijan and Armenia fought a lengthy war that ended with the signing of a cease-fire in 1994, but Armenia continues to occupy Upper Garabagh and seven other Azerbaijani districts in defiance of international law. Peace talks have not yet resulted in resolving the conflict.*