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Baku/02.12.22/Turan: Russian agents or supporters of the bloody Russian regime sent bloody parcels with animal eyes to Ukrainian embassies in five European countries, reported on December 2 the UNIAN agency. Such messages were received by embassies in Hungary, the Netherlands, Poland, Croatia, Italy, as well as consulates general in Naples, Krakow and Brno. This news coincided with another unusual piece of news reported by Radio Liberty.
Animal rights activists found 60 corpses of dogs with gouged out eyes, cut off noses, paws and genitals near Astrakhan. As established by local animal rights activists, the dogs were thrown out of the local "Ekopriyut", where stray animals are kept. Whether there is a connection between these two events is difficult to say.
On November 30, envelopes with explosives were sent to the Ukrainian embassy earlier. The same explosives were received by the company Instalaza, which produces weapons for Ukraine, and four other Spanish organizations that help Ukraine. -02D-
Politics
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On November 14, the House of Commons of the UK Parliament held a hearing on "Academic Freedom and Corruption in Azerbaijan's Energy Sector," focusing on the issue of political prisoners in Azerbaijan. The event, organized in collaboration with Global Witness and the Global Magnitsky Justice Campaign, was moderated by Joe Powell, head of the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Anti-Corruption.
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Head of the External Relations and Security Service of the EU Josep Borrel rejected the accusations against him and European countries made by the head of Azerbaijan at the COP29 conference the previous day.
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On Thursday, President Ilham Aliyev received the Secretary General of the Council of Europe, Alain Berset, who arrived to participate in the COP29 climate conference.
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The European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) today issued five rulings on applications from Azerbaijan. The case of "Afgan Mammadov v. Azerbaijan" concerned the complainant's exclusion from the Bar Association. Mammadov was expelled based on a complaint filed by a colleague, which he considered unjust. The ECHR ruled that Mammadov's rights had been violated and ordered Azerbaijan to pay him €5,000 in compensation for moral damage and €1,000 to cover legal costs.
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