Airplanes, terrorism and Armenian-Azerbaijani conflict. The baku fears for the small finale

When UEFA was screening the 2016 UEFA Europa League finals, many senior officials in Azerbaijan were assured that the country's main airport could manage over 10,000 passengers per hour.

But when the entire city of Bakuka is involved in the organization of the Europa League final, problems with transportation, facilities, and even terrorism are reported. The most well-known European coaches, such as Jurgen Klopp of Liverpool or Unai Emery, who has his team at the final, Arsenal, have earlier criticized the decision to bring the game to such an isolated location.

But the lack of direct flights to the UK, which has the main stream of fans, makes fans and officials busy in hours of flight and additional expenses. Meanwhile, the British Foreign Ministry has instructed Chelsea and Arsenal fans, the two finalist teams, to avoid massive clashes due to the risk of terrorist attacks. The report highlights the low level of crime in Baku, but a potential risk of assassinations.

How not to be enough, Arsenal striker midfielder, Armenian Henrikh Mkhytarian will miss due to fear of his life. At the base of the ruling is the ongoing struggle and conflict between his homeland and Azerbaijan.