Housing, Land and Property Rights of IDPs in Azerbaijan
The report focuses on the housing, land, and property (HLP) rights of Internally
Displaced Persons (IDPs) in Azerbaijan. Its aim is to provide a comprehensive
understanding of the background, legal framework, and challenges faced by IDPs
concerning their HLP rights. By examining the historical context, international and
domestic legal frameworks, and specific challenges, this report seeks to illuminate the
issues surrounding the housing, land, and property rights of IDPs.
Report on the socio-economic situation of IDPs in Azerbaijan
This research is the study of the social situation of IDPs living in Azerbaijan, especially in Fizuli district. The first chapter of the study analyzes information on the situation of IDPs in Azerbaijan in terms of health, social policy, and education. When assessing the existing health infrastructure and official data on registered diseases, we found that the official data was insufficient to provide an accurate picture. Unlike health indicators, social policy indicators are accurate enough to describe the situation of IDPs fully.
The study's primary purpose is to analyze the current social and health situation in the areas inhabited by IDPs in Azerbaijan during COVID-10, especially in Fizuli district, where more compact IDP settlements are located, and to identify vulnerable groups and their situation in quarantine and pandemic period. It also analyzes the situation of IDPs' access to social infrastructure. The study found that in the quarantine and pandemic period, IDPs living in the relevant districts, along with the existing social problems, also had additional problems.
Report on Child Rights in the Republic of Azerbaijan
This research paper aims to examine the state of child rights in the Republic of Azerbaijan by conducting a comparative analysis of the domestic legislation and its compatibility with international children's rights legal framework. By exploring the legal provisions concerning children's rights, such as protection, education, healthcare, and participation, we seek to evaluate the level of alignment between Azerbaijan's laws and international standards, including the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child. The findings of this study will contribute to a better understanding of the strengths and gaps in Azerbaijan's child rights legal framework, ultimately informing policy discussions and advocating for the full realization of children's rights in the country.
Research on Azerbaijan's role in Eastern Partnership
The Law Society of Azerbaijan played a leading role in the development and production of the initial progress assessment report for Azerbaijan regarding the 20 Deliverables for 2020. This report was a collaborative effort, bringing together the expertise of civil society organizations and think tanks. It comprehensively examines the progress made in all five priority areas of the Eastern Partnership (EaP): cross-cutting deliverables, stronger economy, stronger governance, stronger connectivity, and stronger society. By combining diverse perspectives and knowledge, the report provides a holistic assessment of Azerbaijan's achievements in meeting the EaP goals and objectives.
Policy Paper on Hybrid Warfare in Azerbaijan
The paper uses a wide range of sources, including news media articles, reports, official documents, as well interviews with officials that are available on internet. The paper is based on the following structure: The section after these introductory remarks presents theoretical debates about the concept of “hybrid warfare/threats” and clarifies the terminology to be used. The paper proceeds with a discussion about hybrid threats to which Azerbaijan has been subject since the restoration of its independent statehood in 1991. The final section before the conclusion presents a critical analysis of Azerbaijan’s defense system vis-à-vis hybrid threats. The paper ends with a short conclusion
Policy paper on 'The hybrid war dynamics and mechanisms'
This policy paper aims to organize a process of reflections on the elements or factors that may lead to increased risks associated with "hybrid warfare": military capabilities, resources and training needs of military personnel, access to technology, foreign military presence and military bases close to national borders, solid public institutions, resilient to political, economic and social threats and challenges.
The policy paper will also analyse the experience and methodology used by experts from the Republic of Moldova who proposed an early warning mechanism (EWM) adapted to the conditions in this country. However, there will also be differences of perspective due to the regional context in which Azerbaijan's internal and external affairs are developing and the foreign and security policy objectives that Romania pursues in the Black Sea region from the status of EU and NATO member state5.
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