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The newspaper “Azerbaijan” assesses the situation with the coronavirus pandemic, noting that the epidemic reigns throughout the world. It does not subside, but, on the contrary, is rapidly gaining momentum. The total number of infected in the world is 52,957,693 people, 1,296,623 died, 36,914,613 recovered. Azerbaijan is no exception in this sense, and the number of new infections in the country over the past day is 1622 people, of whom 979 have recovered and 20 have died. The author reiterates the need to comply with the established rules, since the probability of infection increases in the autumn-winter period.
The website “Müsavat.com” assesses the socio-political situation in Armenia. The author notes that the political forces of Armenia, in response to the defeatist statement, claim that they intend to continue the war. However, in case of war, Moscow will not help the Armenians either, which at the last moment did not give the opportunity to finally defeat the Armenians. The author invites Armenians to forget about their dream of "Great Armenia".
The site “Yenisabah.az” discusses the situation on the lands liberated from the occupation with the deputy Vugar Bayramov. Armenia must pay compensation to Azerbaijan for the infrastructure destroyed in the occupied lands for 30 years. This is possible through an international court. Infrastructure, buildings, and forests have been destroyed, and natural resources were looted. The author gives an example of how Iraq paid $ 48.7 billion in compensation to Kuwait after the Gulf War. According to the deputy, after calculating the damage caused, Azerbaijan will appeal to the international court. The fact that Armenia is poor does not absolve it of responsibility for the material damage caused and payment of compensation.
The Azpolitika.info website evaluates the process of bringing Russian peacekeeping forces into Karabakh. The author believes that despite the victory by the Azerbaijani army, there is still much to be done for the complete victory of Azerbaijan in accordance with the interests of the state and people. According to the author, the main moment that does not suit Azerbaijan is the intervention of the Russian army in the process, and its return to Azerbaijan under the guise of a peacekeeping mission. For Azerbaijan, this can turn into a long-term headache, the author believes.
At the same time, he expresses the hope that the introduction of Turkish peacekeepers will not allow the Russian military to behave in the region "at ease". In addition, there is a high likelihood of reinforcing the West-Russia confrontation again, which will also limit Moscow's capabilities. As for the Armenians themselves, they do not want to return to Karabakh, and more aspire to Russia and Europe, since there are no conditions for their normal living in Armenia either. -0-
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- Politics
- 14 November 2020 10:22
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- Macroeconomy
- 14 November 2020 10:38
Social
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The leading mobile operator continues to support the professional development of national media In celebration of Communications and Information Technology Workers' Day on December 6, Azercell organized a specialized training program to elevate journalists' digital literacy. Delivered by an international training company, the program offered media professionals a comprehensive overview of the latest advancements in media technologies and innovations.
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Azerbaijani historian and public figure Dr. Jamil Hasanli has sharply criticized the recent wave of arrests targeting journalists, comparing the situation to the mass repressions of 1937 under Soviet rule. Speaking out on Saturday, Hasanli alleged that journalists working for the Baku-based "Meydan TV" were collectively detained, marking a grim milestone in the country's press freedom landscape.
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On Sunday, December 7th, the weather in Baku and the Absheron Peninsula will be mostly cloudy. Brief rain showers are expected in some areas, with heavy rainfall likely in certain parts of the peninsula.
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For Elshan Hasanov, a 46-year-old man with severe hearing impairment (fourth-degree), what should have been a straightforward process to receive government-provided hearing aids has turned into a bureaucratic nightmare involving three healthcare agencies. As a result, Hasanov is forced to pay nearly 60 manats ($35) several times a year for what used to be a free service—a cost he says is untenable on his modest disability pension.
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