The main problem of the judiciary in Azerbaijan is the dependence of the judiciary on the executive. This problem can not be solved by creating "electronic courts," said in an interview with Turan a member of the National Council of Democratic Forces (NCDF), lawyer Namizad Safarov, commenting on the presidential decree on the establishment of the "E- trial."
In his view, "any electronic systems, or even by conducting show trials, the problem of providing justice of courts cannot be solved." "The fact is that the judges depend on the executive power. Unless a real power split is not provided in Azerbaijan, it will be impossible to provide independence of courts," Safarov said.
According to the expert in the field of law, Alaskar Mammadov, Azerbaijani courts problems can be divided into two groups - the adoption of unfair decisions and breach of unfair decisions and bureaucratic red tape.
Thus, according to him, it is a common practice, when judges do not inform their citizens about the adopted decisions, and promise to announce them "later", and it lasts for weeks and months. In addition, citizens can not get for a long time in the courts the decision. Consideration of cases is also unreasonably long and protracted.
In this sense , according to Mammadov, the introduction of "electronic court" can contribute to solving the problems associated with the violation of procedural rules, red tape, and enhance the transparency of courts. -06B-
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The International Coalition for Democratic Renewal (ICDR) and Forum 2000 Foundation expressed grave concerns over the escalating repression of civil society in Azerbaijan, issuing a joint statement. The groups highlighted the government's intensified crackdown on lawyers, journalists, activists, and human rights defenders, painting a stark picture of a country where dissenting voices are systematically silenced.
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The Times Higher Education (THE), a leading international organization with an audience of 60 million and ranked among the world's top 100 networks in the field of education and skills assessment, has published a comprehensive article titled “Calls for the Release of Azerbaijani Scholar as Climate Summit Begins.” THE, known for its annual ranking of world universities, notes that while a major fossil fuel producer hosts a gathering of global leaders, it is cracking down on dissenters. Human rights groups are urging the Azerbaijani government, which is hosting the COP29 climate conference, to release a scholar detained after criticizing fossil fuel policies.
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On Thursday, overcast weather is expected in the capital will be overcast, with light rain possible in the morning. There will be a moderate southeast wind. The temperature at night will be between +8 and +10°C, and during the day, it will range from +12 to +15°C. Humidity will be 65-75% both at night and during the day. Precipitation will occur in the eastern part of the country. There may be fog in some areas, with a moderate east wind.
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On November 12, the summit of world leaders commenced at the 29th session of the Conference of the Parties (COP29) of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) in Baku. According to "Euronews," citing sources from the UN, the event is attended by around 100 heads of state.
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