Fri, Jul 4th, 2025
  • facebook
  • twitter
  • youtube
  • instagram
  • HOME
  • BUSINESS
  • POLITICS
  • ECONOMY
  • COUNTRIES
    • Caucasus
      • Armenia
      • Azerbaijan
      • Georgia
    • Central Asia
      • Kazakhstan
      • Kyrgyzstan
      • Tajikistan
      • Turkmenistan
      • Uzbekistan
    • Eastern Europe
      • Belarus
      • Moldova
      • Ukraine
    • Russia
  • OPINION
  • LIFESTYLE
  • FOCUS
The Tribune Logo
  • HOME
  • BUSINESS
  • POLITICS
  • ECONOMY
  • COUNTRIES
    • Caucasus
      • Armenia
      • Azerbaijan
      • Georgia
    • Central Asia
      • Kazakhstan
      • Kyrgyzstan
      • Tajikistan
      • Turkmenistan
      • Uzbekistan
    • Eastern Europe
      • Belarus
      • Moldova
      • Ukraine
    • Russia
  • OPINION
  • LIFESTYLE
  • FOCUS
Fri, Jul 4th, 2025
  • HOME
  • BUSINESS
  • POLITICS
  • ECONOMY
  • COUNTRIES
    • Caucasus
      • Armenia
      • Azerbaijan
      • Georgia
    • Central Asia
      • Kazakhstan
      • Kyrgyzstan
      • Tajikistan
      • Turkmenistan
      • Uzbekistan
    • Eastern Europe
      • Belarus
      • Moldova
      • Ukraine
    • Russia
  • OPINION
  • LIFESTYLE
  • FOCUS
  • HOME
  • BUSINESS
  • POLITICS
  • ECONOMY
  • COUNTRIES
    • Caucasus
      • Armenia
      • Azerbaijan
      • Georgia
    • Central Asia
      • Kazakhstan
      • Kyrgyzstan
      • Tajikistan
      • Turkmenistan
      • Uzbekistan
    • Eastern Europe
      • Belarus
      • Moldova
      • Ukraine
    • Russia
  • OPINION
  • LIFESTYLE
  • FOCUS
POLITICS
- Azerbaijan
Azerbaijani deputies wrote to Putin over killed by traffic police officer-NEWS.RU

(Read the full article on news.ru)

The release of the traffic police inspector who shot the 19-year-old Azerbaijani Vekil Abdullayev while being detained near Novosibirsk did not like the Azerbaijani public, News.ru reported, citing RBC reports.

A letter from 50 politicians, human rights activists and journalists of the country was sent to the name of Russian President Vladimir Putin.

“We see that [the investigation has] a biased attitude. The police officer did not need to use weapons – Vekil had no weapons, maybe he resisted, but not enough to pose a danger to the policeman,” the head of the research foundation “Constitution” Alimamed Nuriyev signed an open letter to the publication.

The authors of the letter also believe that road police officer Alexander Gusev could not have been released, because in Azerbaijan this is regarded as “concealing and approving a crime and as an encouragement for those who suffer from xenophobia,” politicians and human rights activists noted.

They called the actions of the Russian inspector inciting ethnic hatred. And if he killed a 19-year-old young man by negligence, then “in any case, he exceeded his authority.” According to human rights activists from Azerbaijan, a police officer must be able to cope with difficult situations without using weapons. In addition, he should not have drawn a weapon at all, because there was no armed raid or robbery.

Jun 9, 2021

DATA SNAPSHOT

BANKS
- Azerbaijan
Fitch affirms Azerbaijan’s Expressbank at ‘B’, outlook Stable
TRADE
- Uzbekistan
Uzbekistan’s foreign trade turnover at $13.15 bln in Q1, 2022
ECONOMY
- Belarus
Belarus inflation up 15.9% yr/yr in March-Statistics Committee
ECONOMY
- Georgia
Remittances to Georgia rise 3% yr/yr to $193 mln in March-central bank
THE TRIBUNE
- Eurasia
The Tribune suspends publication
HEALTH
- Covid-19
COVID-19 Eurasia Roundup
The Tribune keeps you up-to-date with the latest vaccines and infection data across the region.
OPINION
- Kazakhstan
OPINION-Kazakhstan’s Reforms Should Be More Than Just Show-FOREIGNPOLICY
  • facebook
  • twitter
  • youtube
  • instagram
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Policy
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
NEWSLETTER

I have read the privacy policy and consent to the storage of my data in your archive.

© 2021 thetribune.com All rights reserved.