This video is a comparison between the metro in Yerevan, Tbilisi, and Baku - which is the best? Leave your comments in that video! ua-cam.com/video/I8m6T1fvQcQ/v-deo.html Bu video İrəvan, Tbilisi və Bakı metrosunun müqayisəsidir - hansı daha yaxşıdır? Şərhlərinizi həmin videoya yazın!
This is a system Azerbaijan should be proud of being shown off! A small country yet it has a metro system that puts most in the US to shame. Exception? Washington DC Metrorail but that's only because Baku's metro still has old Soviet subway cars.
@@osasunaitor Not exactly, the oldest remaining cars in passenger service were made in 1989 which the author of the video rode between 3:53-4:32 . The rest of the old generation cars were mostly purchased in 2002-2011.
The Tel Aviv Light Rail doesn't allow photography using cameras. Photography using mobile phones is allowed plus NTA encourages passengers to take pictures and even post some pictures taken on their social media pages. Quite ironic that on one side you can't take pictures but on the other side you're encouraged by the operator to do so.
It is an old russian dictatoric habit. It was forbidden in all the communist block to make photos/videos of metro, airports and basically anything that could be of military significance.
It's probably forbidden to take any photos or videos mainly because of what happened in '95 because in that year a terrorist attack was made by some armenian guys right in one of those stations in Baku
In Italy in Genoa and Brescia security guards don't allow you to take photos or videos if they are on the platforms. I don't know why. But in Milan, Turin, Rome, Naples and Catania you can take photos or videos.
The Delhi Metro doesn't permit you to film. I don't know why. But it's really stupid that you have to pay a hefty price to film in metros per a certain timing unit.
The Bucharest metro also doesn't allow you to take photos or videos because it's a strategic objective. This means that in case of a war (for example), the metro network acts as a shelter.
@@TheAgedGamer Although taking pictures and/or filming in the Bucharest Metro is forbidden, I'm still able to take pictures, because it's a public space, beautiful stations and trains. Really, there's absolutely no point banning filming/taking pictures. I don't care of what they're talking security or Metrorex staff.
Its really dumb that certain metro systems don't allow filming. In Delhi, its an inconvenience to transit enthusiasts who only film trains and stations and members of the public see it as nuisance to people. Even for military reasons, metros should be filmed because metro rail infrastructure is common sense. The only thing metro systems have to worry about is if any of their construction plans don't get into the wrong hands.
Per comments about you can't take photos or videos in subways or metros, PATH and NJ Transit Hudson Bergen light rail employees give picture takers a hard time. Maybe tell em their trains aren't as nice as other countries that also bar photography.
I heard that they allowed taking pictures a few years ago… So what is the current situation? Metro systems in USSR were considered as shelters during wars or other disasters… Maybe the restrictions are because of this?
A large number of people use the subway every day. Just one bomb explosion is enough to cause a big political crisis. Baku metro is an example of this. On March 19 and July 3 (1994), a bomb was planted in the Baku subway at the initiative of armenians. 27 people died and 91 were injured as a result of the bomb that exploded in the second carriage of the subway. So think twice before taking a picture.
Yes true information. In 1990 20 January, Soviet army attacked to Baku and commited massacre. At this time, peoples were in metro for run away from Tanks
In Sao Paulo in 1999 I was told to stop taking pictures because I could get robbed. But only on suburban lines was this an issue. Boston used to be famous from extreme crabbiness by employees. I think that problem has dissapated by now. PATH is still a bunch a bastids though.
Why is filming on this railway line prohibited? Does it cover all railway lines in Azerbaijan? And if this is true, what kind of people does it refer to? Foreigners? People living in Azerbaijan?
This video is a comparison between the metro in Yerevan, Tbilisi, and Baku - which is the best? Leave your comments in that video!
ua-cam.com/video/I8m6T1fvQcQ/v-deo.html
Bu video İrəvan, Tbilisi və Bakı metrosunun müqayisəsidir - hansı daha yaxşıdır? Şərhlərinizi həmin videoya yazın!
Azerbaijan and Armenia. Enemies towards each other yet both of their metros in their capital cities forbid you from filming.
This is a prime example of Censorship since you're not allowed to film or take photos
Love the livery. And those odd single-seats against pillars in some stations!
It's a terrific looking system, beautiful and clean. Thank you, Timosha21, for braving official hostility to bring us these images!
Wow. Great looking system. Beautiful stations. 💚👍
as a azerbaijani. thanks for the video. because im also in baku metro on anyways. and yes baku metro is a beautifuly metro.
This is a system Azerbaijan should be proud of being shown off! A small country yet it has a metro system that puts most in the US to shame. Exception? Washington DC Metrorail but that's only because Baku's metro still has old Soviet subway cars.
Thats just how azerbaijan is, beautiful country and people yet they have strange people in power
Just spent a week in Baku and as a Swede, it came as a shock when I wanted to pull out my camera and saw the no photos signs.
6:17 bro rides in paradise
Wow, those are actually really pretty trains. Nice and modern, and I like the color scheme.
All the trains you see after 3:30 are refurbished Soviet era trains from the 1980s, so not exactly modern
@@osasunaitor Not exactly, the oldest remaining cars in passenger service were made in 1989 which the author of the video rode between 3:53-4:32 . The rest of the old generation cars were mostly purchased in 2002-2011.
nice video, greetings from automotive UA-camrs, I'm from Indonesia
The Tel Aviv Light Rail doesn't allow photography using cameras. Photography using mobile phones is allowed plus NTA encourages passengers to take pictures and even post some pictures taken on their social media pages. Quite ironic that on one side you can't take pictures but on the other side you're encouraged by the operator to do so.
Why is it forbidden to make photos?
It is an old russian dictatoric habit. It was forbidden in all the communist block to make photos/videos of metro, airports and basically anything that could be of military significance.
@@c4standard Typical censorship lasts even after communist times.
@@c4standardThanks!
It's probably forbidden to take any photos or videos mainly because of what happened in '95 because in that year a terrorist attack was made by some armenian guys right in one of those stations in Baku
In Italy in Genoa and Brescia security guards don't allow you to take photos or videos if they are on the platforms. I don't know why. But in Milan, Turin, Rome, Naples and Catania you can take photos or videos.
they should really lift that ban
everyone should know photography is NOT terrorism
The Delhi Metro doesn't permit you to film. I don't know why. But it's really stupid that you have to pay a hefty price to film in metros per a certain timing unit.
I'm on a mission so that everyone can film in every metro system in the world, because these dumb rules are censorship.
The Bucharest metro also doesn't allow you to take photos or videos because it's a strategic objective. This means that in case of a war (for example), the metro network acts as a shelter.
@@AndreiH_STB4008 How do you film there then, I think it's ridiculous because there's no point banning filming even if it's a strategic objective.
@@TheAgedGamer Although taking pictures and/or filming in the Bucharest Metro is forbidden, I'm still able to take pictures, because it's a public space, beautiful stations and trains. Really, there's absolutely no point banning filming/taking pictures. I don't care of what they're talking security or Metrorex staff.
Its really dumb that certain metro systems don't allow filming. In Delhi, its an inconvenience to transit enthusiasts who only film trains and stations and members of the public see it as nuisance to people. Even for military reasons, metros should be filmed because metro rail infrastructure is common sense. The only thing metro systems have to worry about is if any of their construction plans don't get into the wrong hands.
Per comments about you can't take photos or videos in subways or metros, PATH and NJ Transit Hudson Bergen light rail employees give picture takers a hard time. Maybe tell em their trains aren't as nice as other countries that also bar photography.
I heard PATH get Aggressive with camera's as well.
The stations look very similar to the ones l saw in Sofia last year!
Yes photos
Well I'm glad pivothead glasses exist.
And can I take pictures of the railways there?
I heard that they allowed taking pictures a few years ago… So what is the current situation?
Metro systems in USSR were considered as shelters during wars or other disasters… Maybe the restrictions are because of this?
A large number of people use the subway every day. Just one bomb explosion is enough to cause a big political crisis. Baku metro is an example of this. On March 19 and July 3 (1994), a bomb was planted in the Baku subway at the initiative of armenians. 27 people died and 91 were injured as a result of the bomb that exploded in the second carriage of the subway. So think twice before taking a picture.
Yes true information. In 1990 20 January, Soviet army attacked to Baku and commited massacre. At this time, peoples were in metro for run away from Tanks
In Sao Paulo in 1999 I was told to stop taking pictures because I could get robbed. But only on suburban lines was this an issue. Boston used to be famous from extreme crabbiness by employees. I think that problem has dissapated by now. PATH is still a bunch a bastids though.
All the passengers looked so cheerful and happy! On the posters, anyway.
How many stations are above ground in Baku subway ?
2
@@TheWillystyla what is their names ?
@@danieltransit7677 Khojasan and Bakmil
Khojasan means (Khoja - Teacher Hasan is a man name)
Bakmil means (Baku Milano)
Old trains in Baku were gone 2021-22 (scrapped)
Three Fair they should lift the ban it doesn't make sense.
By the way, i live in Baku and we have 71.760(Oka) rare train, i see it sometimes but i see that you didnt catch it😅
In many other Systems its also forbidden to take photos and film there but nobody really cares about it.
Why is filming on this railway line prohibited? Does it cover all railway lines in Azerbaijan? And if this is true, what kind of people does it refer to? Foreigners? People living in Azerbaijan?
Bakü buses
🤣🤣why hide? my channel and metro rec camera no hide ))))
😢😅