The Working Group of the State Commission on Prisoners of War and Missing in Azerbaijan to clarify the fate of 25 people. Thus, according to the November 1, 2014 the number of missing as a result of the Armenian-Azerbaijani conflict is today 4016 people.
From 4016 missing persons, 3256 were soldiers, 758 –civilians, belonging two more persons is not established. Among the civilians - 59 juveniles and 254 - women.
During the period of the conflict in 1419 were released from captivity. Of these 347 women, 1072 - men.
During the analysis of materials received by the State Commission , it was established that 554 people during were killed in captivity, or died due to various reasons. Among them were 104 women and 449 men.
According to unofficial data, the missing part of the (military) are buried in the conflict zone in the territories controlled by Armenians.—06D—
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Enjoy 5 GB of free internet for 3 months with OPPO and Honor devices Azercell announces a new campaign for its subscribers on the eve of the New Year. Prepaid line subscribers who purchase OPPO and Honor devices can now enjoy a complimentary 3-month subscription to a 5 GB internet pack.
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Recently, MP Gudrat Hasanguliyev proposed in parliament that the President of Azerbaijan be granted the authority to pardon not only convicted individuals but also those under investigation.
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Historian Jamil Hasanli's recent Facebook post has reignited debates over Azerbaijan's pension system and labor market, exposing significant shortcomings in social welfare and employment policies. The sharp critique followed Minister of Labor and Social Protection Sahil Babayev's parliamentary statement that individuals who have never worked or contributed to social insurance should not be eligible for pensions. The statement has drawn attention to entrenched structural issues in Azerbaijan's labor and pension frameworks, where employment gaps and limited social safety nets exacerbate inequality.
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A group of ticktockers was arrested in Azerbaijan under administrative procedure. According to the press service of the Interior Ministry, the detainees ‘showed disrespect to society, posted unethical posts and appeals in social networks that are contrary to moral values’.
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