Əkrəm Əylisli
Baku / 19.09.18 / Turan: Writer Akram Ailysli appealed to the Prosecutor General of Azerbaijan Zakir Garalov with an open letter, because the Prosecutor General's Office did not answer to his written appeal through the lawyer Elchin Sadikhov. The letter states that in March 2016 at the airport , without any grounds the writer was not allowed to fly to the International Literary Forum in Venice. A lawsuit was filed against Ailysli and sent to the prosecutor's office.
The writer notes that two years have passed since he was deprived of the right to leave the country. Even in the country, he has no legal right to move freely. The identity card is in the prosecutor's office, and he faces a number of domestic problems.
I am 81 years old, Mr. Attorney General! At this age one can hardly boast own health, unfortunately, rarely succeeds. Over the years, I suffer from acute chronic bronchitis, cardiac and hepatic insufficiency. The ban on leaving the country does not allow me to go to any country for treatment, and especially in the summer months, when diseases worsen, writes Alysli.
The core of Azerbaijani prose considers it necessary to disclose the secret motives of this absurd "criminal case" in which there are no reasonable facts of the crime: "If you spend time familiarizing yourself with the case at the Baku Prosecutor's Office, you will see for yourself that the accusations and testimonies are unfounded, illogical and empty employees of the border guard service, to the airport police department. "
Taking into account my age, my health, lack of objective legal base of the criminal case against me, I ask you to take effective steps to stop the criminal case, concludes the letter of Akram Ailisi.
The archive information on this case can be found here:
http://www.turan.az/ext/news/2016/9/free/Social/en/56483.htm
http://www.turan.az/ext/news/2016/4/free/Social/en/52859.htm
http://www.turan.az/ext/news/2016/3/free/politics%20news/en/52679.htm
http://www.turan.az/ext/news/2016/3/free/Social/en/52656.htm
Want to say
-
Modern wars test humanity's resilience, compelling a reevaluation of priorities and values. In such times, it is especially crucial to demonstrate not only strength but also a commitment to the principles of international law and humanity. Ukraine, facing an unprecedented scale of armed aggression from the Russian Federation, continues to uphold the norms of international humanitarian law (IHL) while resisting this aggression. The Voluntary Report presented by Ukraine's Ministry of Defense has become a symbol of transparency, accountability, and the pursuit of justice.
-
To the President of the Republic of Azerbaijan, Mr. Ilham Aliyev, and the Vice President of the Republic of Azerbaijan, Mrs. Mehriban Aliyeva From: Amina Fevzi gizi Hajieva (Sister of the former chairman of the International Bank)
-
Public figure and scholar Dr. Jamil Hasanly has expressed deep concern over the arrest of Natig Javadly, a journalist from Meydan TV, who has been charged with smuggling and placed in four months of pre-trial detention. For those familiar with him, this turn of events is hard to believe. Known for his integrity, intellect, and devotion to the truth, Javadly is considered one of Azerbaijan’s most respected journalists and thinkers.
-
"Human rights" derive their foundation from justice. Justice is natural and connected to creation. From the moment of birth, this right is naturally granted to every person. Law, however, is something given — limited to what parliaments deem appropriate for us. The extent to which parliament represents justice and fairness is always a matter of debate.
Leave a review