The Ministry of Justice published the statistics of the adoption of children in 2005-2013.
So, in 2005, 803 children were adopted and in 2013, there were 961. Most of all adopted are children under a year old. In 2005, there were 134 (65 girls and 64 boys).
In 2013, 204 children were adopted up to a year old (girls and boys equally).
In 2005, 324 children were adopted under the age of 5 years (138 girls), and in 2013 - 429 (198 of them girls).
At the age of 6 to 10 years old in 2005 there were adopted 198 children (97 of whom were girls), and in 2013 - 183 (81 girls).
The downward trend is observed in the adoption of children from 11 to 17 years. If in 2005 there were adopted 147 children (65 girls), in 2013 there were 145 (51 girls).
There are also statistics of annulment of adoption decisions, with the growth trend.
In 2005 there were abolished 56 decisions on adoption, and in 2013 there were 60. For the most part, revocation applies to children between 11 and 17 years old.
In 2005 there were 41 cases and in 2013 there were 46. -05D-
Social
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On December 24, no precipitation is expected in the capital. Foggy conditions may occur in some areas in the morning and evening. A southwest wind will shift to the northwest in the evening.
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Azerbaijan's Ministry of Ecology and Natural Resources (MENR) has reported large-scale efforts to restore forests across the country, planting tens of thousands of saplings to expand forested areas. However, critics claim that the ministry simultaneously facilitates deforestation by leasing land to private companies.
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On Sunday, December 22, changeable cloudy weather is expected in Baku and the Absheron Peninsula. Drizzle is possible during the night and morning in some areas of the peninsula. Moderate southwest winds will prevail. The air temperature will be 5-8°C at night and 9-11°C during the day, according to the National Hydrometeorological Service of the Ministry of Ecology.
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Baku, often called the "Caucasian Dubai," is increasingly known for systematic violations of residents' housing rights. During urban renovations and the construction of elegant new buildings, thousands of families in Azerbaijan’s capital have been unlawfully deprived of their homes. Many, recognizing the futility of resistance, settle for inadequate monetary compensation for their irreplaceable property. A minority, placing faith in the Housing Code, demand fair compensation from construction companies but often lose everything—both their homes and any form of recompense.
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