
Prosecutor office: International organizations interfere in our affairs
Statements by international organizations in the case of the arrest of the head of the Election Monitoring Center, Anar Mammadov, are interference in the internal Azerbaijan, reads the statement to the General Prosecutor's Office, received by the agency Turan.
"The statements of international organizations make pressure on the judiciary and the prosecution authorities of Azerbaijan," reads the statement.
The prosecutor's office rejects the international organizations that the arrest of Mammadov is politically motivated, and was ordered. The reason for his arrest is tax violations, prosecutors say, and is confident that the investigation will be thorough and objective. -16D-
Politics
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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.
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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."
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Last week, two more prominent journalists were arrested in Azerbaijan. Shahnaz Beylargisi became the eighth female journalist to be imprisoned in recent months. Beylargizi and her former colleague Shamshad Aga worked for Toplum TV, an independent news outlet that was shut down in 2024.
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Moscow wants Armenia and Azerbaijan developing a peace treaty that would signify a long-term settlement of their relations, the Deputy Head of the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Mikhail Galuzin, told in an interview with Izvestiya. Earlier, officials from Armenia and Azerbaijan stated that the peace treaty was almost 90% agreed upon.
Что ждать Азербайджану от новой администрации США? - беседа с Лоренсом Шитсом
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