Ex-deputies of parliament call on to investigate the acts of Ramiz Mehdiyev
Azerbaijani MPs of 1990-1995 convocation, accused the head of the Presidential Administration, Ramiz Mehdiyev, of settling personal scores with his former colleagues in the Communist Party. The talk is about deputies who removed him from the post of Secretary for Ideology Communist Party of Azerbaijan in the late 80's. Mehdiyev was dismissed for nepotism (nakhchivanization) in personnel policy, for nepotism and servility.
Former MPs believe that it is Mehdiyev who impedes the designation of their pensions, which receive the deputies of subsequent convocations - about 1,000 manat.
At the meeting on Tuesday, the ex-MPs called on to carry out a thorough service and criminal investigations into allegations made against Mehdiyev during a corruption scandal "Gulargeyt."
One of the former deputies said that careful examination of Mehdiyev ‘s activity will reveal many things that he was able to hide, thanks to his high post.
Therefore, ex-deputies decided to appeal to the president of the country.
Ex-MPs believe that the upcoming elections create favorable opportunities to draw attention to social problems.
A permanent meeting of former MPs finds it necessary to activate the work for protecting their demands, social rights of pensioners of all categories of the Azerbaijan Republic. –0—
-
- Politics
- 16 January 2013 18:19
Politics
-
Azerbaijani citizen Azer Bagirov has been brought to criminal responsibility on charges of espionage in favour of foreign intelligence.
-
Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev has sent a congratulatory message to his Iranian counterpart Masoud Pezeshkian on the occasion of that country's national holiday -- Victory Day of the Islamic Revolution.
-
Transparency International’s 2024 Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) has once again highlighted the persistent challenge of corruption worldwide, underscoring its damaging impact on governance, economic growth, and climate action. The CPI, which evaluates 180 countries based on perceived levels of public sector corruption, assigns each a score from 0 (highly corrupt) to 100 (very clean). The latest report reveals little overall improvement, with the global average score stagnating at 43. Over two-thirds of countries continue to score below 50, indicating that corruption remains a significant and unresolved global issue.
-
According to information from the Telegram channel "Nezygar," the Russian Security Council, with the participation of relevant agencies, is considering options for retaliatory measures "in response to the aggressive escalation from Baku, which contradicts the spirit and letter of the agreements and treaties signed between the countries, including the Treaty on Allied Interaction of 2022."
Leave a review