Rusiya sülhməramlıları getdikləri yerdən niyə çıxmırlar? Moldova və Gürcüstan təcrübəsi
From where Azerbaijan can expect Russian danger...
On July 20, the Russian Foreign Ministry Spokeswoman Maria Zakharova made remarks in response to Turkish President Recep Erdogan's statement regarding the withdrawal of peacekeepers from Karabakh in 2025. Zakharova emphasized that Turkey is not a signatory to the trilateral statement between Russia, Azerbaijan, and Armenia dated November 9, 2020, which forms the basis for the presence of Russian peacekeepers in the region. She pointed out that the extension of the peacekeepers' stay for another five years is outlined in this agreement.
Zakharova highlighted the ongoing tensions in the region, asserting that the continued presence of Russian peacekeepers is crucial given the current circumstances. However, her statement was interpreted with a double meaning by Elman Nasirov, a member of the Milli Majlis Committee on International Relations and Inter-parliamentary Relations. Nasirov believes that Zakharova's remarks imply that if the situation in Karabakh worsens by 2025, it would be acceptable to prolong the presence of peacekeepers. He further suggested that Russia might manipulate the situation to create artificial tensions in the region to justify the continuation of their military presence.
Elman Nasirov, in an interview with Turan, also expressed concerns that Russia's ongoing conflict with Ukraine could impact the situation in Karabakh, allowing Russia to dictate its conditions and maintain its military presence in the region. Nasirov mentioned that Azerbaijan has international partners, including Turkey, Pakistan, and Israel, which may play significant roles in the situation.
Additionally, political commentator Arastun Orujlu atold Radio Azadlig that Zakharova's statement could be perceived as a threat to both Azerbaijan and Armenia, implying that Russia will use all available resources to keep its military presence in Karabakh. Orujlu suggested that Azerbaijan should strengthen its military-strategic borders, sign a peace treaty with Armenia, and be prepared for potential threats from Russia from various directions.
As a backdrop, in the 44-day second Karabakh war in 2020, Azerbaijan regained control over a part of Karabakh and seven adjacent districts. Russian peacekeepers are currently stationed in the Lachin corridor and along the line of contact in Karabakh. Peace talks between Azerbaijan and Armenia have been taking place intermittently with the mediation of Russia and the European Union, supported by the United States. However, a comprehensive peace agreement between the two parties has yet to be signed.
Social
-
Lawyer Agil Layij has accused the chairman of the Baku Court of Appeals, Mubariz Akperov, of mismanagement and called on President Ilham Aliyev to intervene. Layij voiced his concerns in a Facebook post, stating that Akperov's leadership has reduced legal defense to a "formal level."
-
As part of its strategy to support inclusivity, Bakcell, the leader in innovation and speed, organized an event titled “Innovating Towards Diversity” at the Kaşalata Café, established by the public union “Birgə və Sağlam” (Together, Healthy). The event celebrated the partnership between Bakcell and the public union while offering an opportunity to connect with the young employees of the café.
-
The Cabinet of Ministers of Azerbaijan has approved amendments to the regulation on the allocation of funds collected from traffic fines, initially established in 1999. The decision, formalized under the decree No. 14 on January 23, 2025, aims to align existing legislation with recent presidential directives to enhance traffic management in Baku's administrative territory.
-
On 25 January, the weather in the capital will be changeable. At night and in the morning there will be weak precipitation in some places. Wind is north-western. At night +4+6, during the day +7+10.
Leave a review