Açiq mənbələrdən foto.
Baku/27.07.23/Turan: The "General Plan for the development of the city of Jabrayil until 2040" has been approved by the Cabinet of Ministers. Prime Minister Ali Assadov signed the decision on July 25, and it was made public on July 26. The development plan takes into account the proposals put forward by the State Committee for Urban Planning and Architecture.
Jabrayil, which is the administrative center of the Jabrayil district, was liberated from occupation on October 4, 2020. After almost three decades of being under the control of the Armenian Armed Forces from 1993 to 2020, the city was completely destroyed, turning into ruins. Before the occupation, more than 6,000 residents lived in Jabrayil.
In a separate decree signed on August 16, 2022, Prime Minister Ali Asadov approved the "General Plan of the territories of Azerbaijan liberated from occupation", reflecting broader efforts to revitalize and restore areas that were once occupied.--0--
Economics
-
As 2024 comes to a close, Azerbaijan finds itself at a crossroads—holding a prominent position in certain sectors of the global economy but still grappling with issues that hinder broader socioeconomic development. From energy exports to logistics corridors, the country has carved out a niche, yet cracks in its socioeconomic fabric are becoming harder to ignore. Let’s delve into the numbers and listen to expert opinions on Azerbaijan's global standing.
-
Azerbaijan began the new year with significant hikes in gas, electricity, water, and medication tariffs, sparking widespread concern among citizens over the financial burden on households. While officials defend the measures as necessary for economic sustainability, critics warn of challenges tied to stagnant wages and pensions.
-
As of January 1, Europe has ceased contract-based transit of Russian gas through Ukraine. Kyiv announced it would not renew agreements to traffic gas from the "aggressor nation" through its territory. The decision marks a pivotal moment in Europe’s efforts to reduce reliance on Russian energy, a dependency that supplied nearly 50% of the continent’s gas imports before the war in Ukraine.
-
Azerbaijan's Tariff Council has approved a decision to regulate the maximum wholesale and retail prices of registered medicines, with the new pricing caps coming into effect on January 2, 2025.
Leave a review