Azerbaijani Internet users in the top five of the most vulnerable in the world
In the ranking of countries, where users in July-September were most at risk of infection through the Internet, Azerbaijan won the "honorable" 5th place.
According to Kaspersky Lab, Tajikistan is in the first place, the second is Russia, then come Armenia and Kazakhstan. In general, the 12 most affected countries represent the CIS.
But the number of malware hosting sites (that spreads the virus) came to the fore Russia (23.2%), ahead of the traditional leader of the United States (20.3%). For the past three months significantly increased the share hosting, located in the Russian Federation (8.6%), while the share of hosting in the U.S. (-9.7%), which led to such a permutation. Also marked increase in malicious hosting sites in the Netherlands (5.8%), which, as in the last quarter, in third place. On the web resources that are located in the first three countries - Russia, the U.S., the Netherlands - for 60% of malicious content.
In the absence of action by the law enforcement agencies and hosters, this situation may persist for months.
Percentage of malicious programs distributed on web-sites of the country, has remained virtually unchanged in all other countries of the TOP 10 excluding the UK (-2.6%),
To assess the risk of infection through the Internet, which are computer users around the world, at the Laboratory have calculated how often during the quarter, users in each country faced a firing web antivirus. This figure is relatively objective and does not depend on the number of users of Kaspersky Security Network in the country.
Below is the table of the top twenty countries in which the July-September marked the highest risk of infection of computers via the Internet.
Economics
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In 2024, Azerbaijan’s wheat production reached 1,685.7 thousand tons, reflecting a sharp decline of 148.2 thousand tons compared to the previous year, according to the State Statistical Committee. Wheat productivity also fell by 8.5%, dropping from 33.8 quintals per hectare in 2023 to 30.9 quintals in 2024. These figures underscore a troubling trend for a nation that meets only 25% of its domestic wheat needs through local production.
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Azerbaijan’s Minister of Economy, Mikayil Jabbarov, participated in the "Circle of Leaders: Financing the Energy Transition - New Horizons" session during the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos, emphasizing the country’s strategic role in global energy security and its green energy transition initiatives.
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Around 200 employees of SOCAR, Azerbaijan's state oil company, staged a strike in Batumi, Georgia, on January 21,demanding wage increases, local outlet Batumelebi reported. Participants included technicians and staff from various departments who argued that their long-standing minimal salaries fail to reflect their workload.
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On January 21, during a meeting in Davos, Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev met with Henrik Poulsen, Chairman of the Supervisory Board of Carlsberg Group, and Jacob Aarup-Andersen, the company's CEO. The discussions emphasized Carlsberg Group's expanding presence in Azerbaijan and its commitment to developing local production and sustainability.
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