Azerbaijan Protests Russian Media, Hunts 3 Journalists

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Azerbaijan summoned Russia's ambassador, Mikhail Evdokimov.

Consensus

Azerbaijan summoned Russia's ambassador, Mikhail Evdokimov, to its Ministry of Foreign Affairs on August 18.
Azerbaijan expressed a 'firm protest' over statements in Russian media described as 'provocative, insulting, and threatening'.
Azerbaijan cited continued rhetoric in a more intense form despite previous appeals to stop such activity.
The Azerbaijani General Prosecutor's Office announced an international warrant for three Russian nationals: Ivan Knyazev, Semen Uralsky, and Alexey Chadaev.
The three were accused of public incitement to terrorism, attempts to change the constitutional order, and undermining territorial integrity.
The alleged incitement occurred during a YouTube program titled 'Chistota ponimaniya' (Clarity of Understanding) on August 14.
Azerbaijan demanded that Russia take measures to stop such rhetoric and refrain from interfering in its internal affairs.

Azerbaijan is more concerned about Russian media criticizing Azerbaijan's openly anti-Russian policies than about actual threats, and notes that Azerbaijani state media portray Russia as an enemy while Russian official media maintain a neutral or friendly stance. — tg_rybar
The three Russian media figures were accused of inciting terrorism, inciting against the state, and inciting ethnic hatred, with the case based on a program aired on August 14. — vedomosti
Azerbaijan explicitly warned Russia against 'interference in internal political processes' and calls for physical violence against the Azerbaijani people and its authorities. — vesti
The Azerbaijani General Prosecutor's Office declared the three individuals wanted internationally, citing their participation in a program on July 14, not August 14. — vm
The program 'Chistota ponimaniya' included claims that post-Soviet states should still be subject to Russian law as the successor of the USSR. — kommersant