During his state visit to Baku, Russian President Vladimir Putin laid wreaths in the morning of August 19 at the Eternal Flame monument, where participants of the Karabakh War are buried, and at the grave of Heydar Aliyev.
Following this, an official welcome ceremony for the Russian President, who had arrived in Azerbaijan the previous evening on a state visit, took place at the "Zagulba" residence.
After the ceremony, a one-on-one meeting between Ilham Aliyev and Vladimir Putin began.
During the protocol filming, Putin stated that after his visit to Azerbaijan, he would inform Pashinyan about the results of his talks with Aliyev.
"Russia is ready to participate in the settlement between Baku and Yerevan in the areas that are required by both sides. Russia will be happy if it can contribute to the signing of a peace agreement and the demarcation of the border between Armenia and Azerbaijan," Putin said.
Politics
-
U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken on Monday spoke with Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and reaffirmed the importance of a durable and dignified peace between Azerbaijan and Armenia, TURAN's Washington correspondent reports.
-
At the Baku Court of Grave Crimes, during the trial of businessman and former member of the Milli Majlis Nazim Beydemirli, on September 16, the state prosecutor proposed to end the trial.
-
On September 16, Georgia’s Migration Service refused to grant asylum to Afghan Sadigov, an Azerbaijani citizen and founder of the Azel TV website, Sevinc Sadigova, Sadigov’s wife confirmed this information to the Turan agency. “Afghan called me from detention and said he received a response from the Migration Service, which states that his application for political asylum has been denied,” she reported. The Georgian authorities justified their refusal by citing the "lack of political motives in his case," Sevinc Sadigova added. Attempts to obtain a comment from Sadigov’s lawyer, Dito Nozadze, were futile.
-
The Baku Appeals Court has rejected the complaint filed by Mustafa Hajibeyli, the deputy chairman of the Musavat Party, regarding violations during the early parliamentary elections. The complaint concerned violations in the 8th Binagadi First electoral district, where Gadzhibeyli was a candidate. “The CEC did not acknowledge any violations at the polling stations in this district,” Hajibeyli said. The complaint was 11 pages long, with 21 pages of reports, 16 pages of decisions from the district and CEC, and a DVD containing video and photos documenting alleged fraud.
Leave a review