Missing journalist’s wife asks al-Assad about her husband’s fate
Vercihan Ziflioğlu vercihan.ziflioglu@hurriyet.com.tr
Arzu Kadumi, the wife of Palestinian journalist Bashar Kadumi who has been missing for 180 days, has demanded that Syrian president Bashar al-Assad provide information about the condition of her husband.
Arzu Kadumi believes they are considered second-class citizens as they are Palestinian, and that Turkey is not fulfilling its requirements on the matter.
She met Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan in Istanbul’s Dolmabahçe Palace in December 2012, asking for his help in securing the return of her husband. She is also staging a demonstration in front of the Syria Consulate building in Istanbul every Tuesday.
“I am only asking for information. Assuming that you do not have any information is not persuasive, as long as my husband did not vanish in the air,” Arzu Kadumi told the Hürriyet Daily News, addressing the Syrian authorities.
“Al-Assad’s assistant welcomed the [CHP] delegation. They let everyone pass the border except for me. They said al-Assad had examined the names in the delegation but omitted my name from the list. They also said my husband was a spy who had some connections with Israel. The delegation had promised to bring back both Cüneyt and Bashar, but they were unable to keep this promise and did not finish the process they started,” Kadumi said.
“My husband is a journalist who was born in Jerusalem. He is not a spy,” she said. “Palestinians look up to Syria. They put a Syrian flag next to every Palestinian flag. What kind of a disloyalty is this? So, are the thousands of Palestinians living in Jerusalem also spies? I am very sad that my husband is being treated like an Israel spy,” she added.
Kadumi also said her husband had lived in Turkey for 20 years, adding that the Turkish authorities were not giving them the necessary support. “We are treated like second-class citizens. I do not want to make such a comparison, but Cüneyt Ünal is a citizen of the Turkish Republic, which strongly backs him. But there is no one who backs Bashar,” she said.
When asked whether she was hopeful about her meeting with Erdoğan, she said, “During our meeting, he said there were some problems between Turkey and Syria, so the attempts could be made through Iran. He gave orders to his counselors for that. However, no progress has been achieved for the last two months,” Kadumi said. “I don’t speak Arabic. If I knew the language, I would head to Syria and search for my husband with my own efforts, despite all the dangers and the possibility of being arrested.”
She said she was addressing Bashar al-Assad as a mother and a wife. “May God give him mercy. I only expect al-Assad to tell me whether my husband is dead or alive,” Kadumi said.
In response to these statements, CHP deputy chair Sezgin Tanrıkulu said he did not think they were being treated like second-class citizens because Bashar was of Palestinian origin. “I witnessed how hard my colleagues from the CHP struggled to give humanitarian support to Bashar Kadumi. But we must keep in mind that no data was obtained about his condition,” Tanrıkulu told the Daily News on the phone.
“Palestinian citizenship is not inferior to Turkish citizenship. We struggled for Kadumi’s handover as hard as Cüneyt Ünal’s,” Tanrıkulu said.
Ünal and Kadumi, both working for the U.S. based al-Hurra TV, were caught up in the fighting in Aleppo on Aug. 20 that killed Japanese journalist Mika Yamamoto. Ünal was handed over to a delegation formed by CHP members on Nov. 18, but no information was obtained on Bashar’s fate.
February/16/2013
18 Şubat 2013 Pazartesi
Illegal Syrian refugees anxious
ISTANBUL - Hürriyet Daily News
Vercihan Ziflioğlu vercihan.ziflioglu@hurriyet.com.tr
The majority of Syrian refugees in Turkey are accommodated in refugee camps, but those who have entered illegally are dispersed across the country, sometimes living in desperate conditions.
Turkish Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoğlu said last week that the number of Syrian refugees in the country had reached 182,000, however the number of unregistered refugees is not known. Those who are lucky have found jobs and are able to send some of the money they earn back to the families they have left in Syria. Their biggest nightmare is that their workplace will be discovered and that they will lose their jobs. However, it seems that their fears will come to an end soon, with the Labor Ministry currently preparing to issue work permits for Syrian citizens who have already been given residence permits.
Family and Social Policies Minister Fatma Sahin confirmed last month that work was about to be completed with regard to work permits for Syrian refugees.
Two unregistered refugees who entered Turkey from Syria illegally and who earn a living under tough circumstances spoke to the Hürriyet Daily News under condition of anonymity.
25-year-old B.U. said he had come to Turkey one and a half years ago. “When I came to Turkey, incidents in Syria had yet to reach this stage. I crossed the border as a tourist. I am working at a jewelry workshop without any social security. I earn 200 Turkish Liras a week, and I need to send money to my family back in Syria. We rent an apartment with other refugees; 10 of us are staying there in total. We share the costs,” he said.
K.H., a 50-year-old watch repairman, plans to return to Syria even if the Turkish government grants working permits. “If incidents and clashes don’t come to an end in Syria, I plan to settle in a third country,” he said, adding that he had no complaints about his work, his workplace or his income in Turkey.
“I was a watch repairman in Syria. When compared to my own country, I think people in Turkey earn what they deserve,” he said.
February/18/2013
ISTANBUL - Hürriyet Daily News
Vercihan Ziflioğlu vercihan.ziflioglu@hurriyet.com.tr
The majority of Syrian refugees in Turkey are accommodated in refugee camps, but those who have entered illegally are dispersed across the country, sometimes living in desperate conditions.
Turkish Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoğlu said last week that the number of Syrian refugees in the country had reached 182,000, however the number of unregistered refugees is not known. Those who are lucky have found jobs and are able to send some of the money they earn back to the families they have left in Syria. Their biggest nightmare is that their workplace will be discovered and that they will lose their jobs. However, it seems that their fears will come to an end soon, with the Labor Ministry currently preparing to issue work permits for Syrian citizens who have already been given residence permits.
Family and Social Policies Minister Fatma Sahin confirmed last month that work was about to be completed with regard to work permits for Syrian refugees.
Two unregistered refugees who entered Turkey from Syria illegally and who earn a living under tough circumstances spoke to the Hürriyet Daily News under condition of anonymity.
25-year-old B.U. said he had come to Turkey one and a half years ago. “When I came to Turkey, incidents in Syria had yet to reach this stage. I crossed the border as a tourist. I am working at a jewelry workshop without any social security. I earn 200 Turkish Liras a week, and I need to send money to my family back in Syria. We rent an apartment with other refugees; 10 of us are staying there in total. We share the costs,” he said.
K.H., a 50-year-old watch repairman, plans to return to Syria even if the Turkish government grants working permits. “If incidents and clashes don’t come to an end in Syria, I plan to settle in a third country,” he said, adding that he had no complaints about his work, his workplace or his income in Turkey.
“I was a watch repairman in Syria. When compared to my own country, I think people in Turkey earn what they deserve,” he said.
February/18/2013
13 Şubat 2013 Çarşamba
Turkish poet Edip Cansever’s verses become latest victim of censors
ISTANBUL
Vercihan Ziflioğlu vercihan.ziflioglu@hurriyet.com.tr
Two verses of the poem “Table,” which was written by renowned Turkish poet Edip Cansever, were omitted from high school books since they include the word “beer.”
The books, published by Ekoyay Publishing House, were selected to be read in high schools by the National Education Ministry. The omitted verses are as follows: “So many days he had wanted to drink a beer! He put on the table the pouring of that beer.”
Recently chants written by Turkish folk poets Yunus Emre and Kaygusuz Abdal were also omitted from course books, while French-Lebanese writer Amin Maalouf’s historical novel Samarkand was investigated for allegedly “being vulgar and insulting Islam.”
There was an attempt ban certain parts of John Steinbeck’s classic “Of Mice and Men” due to “immoral” passages, and an investigation was launched into “My Sweet Orange Tree” by Brazilian writer José Mauro de Vasconcelos on the same grounds.
“Formerly we were able to follow the [proceedings of] the books that were banned or withdrawn from stores since [the censors and bans] were based on legal grounds, but now it is very hard to follow all the censorship as [the proceedings] are performed through the regulations of the National Education Ministry. They are trying to localize censorship, and it is extremely dangerous to implement them in schools,” Turkish Publishers Association (TYB) President Metin Celâl Zeynioğlu told the Hürriyet Daily News.
“The books in school libraries are supervised by a commission formed by the National Education Ministry; they have the authority to determine which books can be read by students,” Zeynioğlu said.
‘Intention is evident’
According to Zeynioğlu, the repressive practices of the reign of Ottoman Sultan Abdülhamid, and the incidents that took place during the 1980 military coup are about to be repeated.
“Their intention to ban these books is evident. How can one think that a student might become alcoholic when he sees the word ‘beer?’” Zeynioğlu said.
Zeynioğlu also said neither publishing houses nor the ministry had the right to censor literary works. “It is clearly stated in the Law on Intellectual and Artistic Works. Reading censored works prevents younger generations from learning about authors and poets. It constitutes a criminal offense both legally and morally,” Zeynioğlu said.
Meanwhile, PEN Turkey head Tarık Günersel said publishing censored works was unacceptable and legal cases must be filed against such activities.
Turkey is on the blacklist of PEN International, according to Günersel. “Unfortunately, bigotry dominates over our intellectual and artistic activities. PEN International has to deal with such problems all over the world, especially in countries such as Turkey, China, Ethiopia, Saudi Arabia, Iran and North Korea, where repression is intensely felt,” Günersel said.
February/13/2013
ISTANBUL
Vercihan Ziflioğlu vercihan.ziflioglu@hurriyet.com.tr
Two verses of the poem “Table,” which was written by renowned Turkish poet Edip Cansever, were omitted from high school books since they include the word “beer.”
The books, published by Ekoyay Publishing House, were selected to be read in high schools by the National Education Ministry. The omitted verses are as follows: “So many days he had wanted to drink a beer! He put on the table the pouring of that beer.”
Recently chants written by Turkish folk poets Yunus Emre and Kaygusuz Abdal were also omitted from course books, while French-Lebanese writer Amin Maalouf’s historical novel Samarkand was investigated for allegedly “being vulgar and insulting Islam.”
There was an attempt ban certain parts of John Steinbeck’s classic “Of Mice and Men” due to “immoral” passages, and an investigation was launched into “My Sweet Orange Tree” by Brazilian writer José Mauro de Vasconcelos on the same grounds.
“Formerly we were able to follow the [proceedings of] the books that were banned or withdrawn from stores since [the censors and bans] were based on legal grounds, but now it is very hard to follow all the censorship as [the proceedings] are performed through the regulations of the National Education Ministry. They are trying to localize censorship, and it is extremely dangerous to implement them in schools,” Turkish Publishers Association (TYB) President Metin Celâl Zeynioğlu told the Hürriyet Daily News.
“The books in school libraries are supervised by a commission formed by the National Education Ministry; they have the authority to determine which books can be read by students,” Zeynioğlu said.
‘Intention is evident’
According to Zeynioğlu, the repressive practices of the reign of Ottoman Sultan Abdülhamid, and the incidents that took place during the 1980 military coup are about to be repeated.
“Their intention to ban these books is evident. How can one think that a student might become alcoholic when he sees the word ‘beer?’” Zeynioğlu said.
Zeynioğlu also said neither publishing houses nor the ministry had the right to censor literary works. “It is clearly stated in the Law on Intellectual and Artistic Works. Reading censored works prevents younger generations from learning about authors and poets. It constitutes a criminal offense both legally and morally,” Zeynioğlu said.
Meanwhile, PEN Turkey head Tarık Günersel said publishing censored works was unacceptable and legal cases must be filed against such activities.
Turkey is on the blacklist of PEN International, according to Günersel. “Unfortunately, bigotry dominates over our intellectual and artistic activities. PEN International has to deal with such problems all over the world, especially in countries such as Turkey, China, Ethiopia, Saudi Arabia, Iran and North Korea, where repression is intensely felt,” Günersel said.
February/13/2013
11 Şubat 2013 Pazartesi
Intellectuals back famous Azerbaijani writer in attack
ISTANBUL - Hürriyet Daily News
Vercihan Ziflioğlu vercihan.ziflioglu@hurriyet.com.tr
Turkish and Armenian intellectuals have recently issued support messages for renowned Azerbaijani novelist Akram Aylisli, who became the target of attacks for his latest novel.
“When true intellectuals and true writers defend truths, it does not mean that they don’t love their country. [Aylisli’s] statements clearly show that a patriot cannot remain silent in the face of the truth,” Writers’ Union of Armenia President Levon Ananyan told Radio Liberti.
Prominent publisher, author and human rights activist Ragıp Zarakolu released an announcement titled “Azeri Vicdanlılara Sahip Çıkalım” (Defend Azerbaijani Conscience). “No matter what you call honest people with conscience, they are the real pride of a country. Currently, the life of Azerbaijan’s pride, Aylisli, is under a severe threat. Even though some Western countries and Russia invited him, Aylisli displayed an honorable posture and rejected leaving his homeland. In order to prevent another murder resembling the assassination of Hrant Dink, I call the international public and the democrats of Turkey and Azerbaijan to active solidarity with Aylisli,” the announcement read.
Aylisli became the target of attacks both from the state and the public after the release of his latest novel, “Stone Dreams,” which depicts Azerbaijani-Armenian friendship through its protagonists. A symbolic DNA test was done last week in Baku to prove whether Aylisli was Armenian. A group of angry people gathered in front of Aylisli’s house, painted crosses on his photos and burned them, shouting slogans such as, “Traitor, shame on you!
Aylisli had been the recipient of many national and international awards, and was also declared “Azerbaijani National Writer” in 1987, but President İlham Aliyev stripped him of all his national honors on Feb. 7.
February/12/2013
Newborn forms spark controversy
Vercihan Ziflioğlu vercihan.ziflioglu@hurriyet.com.tr
Turkey’s Health Ministry’s forms for newborn babies sparked a debate recently for containing questions on the religion of the baby and asking whether the parents were married.
Republican People’s Party deputy Aytuğ Atıcı brought the subject to public attention, describing the forms as “forms of shame.”
“Is this not a fascist understanding?” Atıcı asked. “I do not accept such a view. The Health Ministry should recall these forms.”
The religion section, he added, had only enough space for five letters, in accordance with the word Islam.
Health Ministry press officials told the Hürriyet Daily News that the forms were rewritten in accordance with several new categories, like heel blood tests, and to work well with other government offices. The marital status question was a direct result of such information gathering, and the religion question was in accordance with the Population Services requirements, the ministry said.
None of the categories was required to be filled in, the ministry statement further said, and are used to prepare the ID cards of newborns and send them directly to the parents if they wish to receive them automatically.
The new practice will also permit the gathering of statistics for many official data surveys, the ministry added.
February/08/2013
Vercihan Ziflioğlu vercihan.ziflioglu@hurriyet.com.tr
Turkey’s Health Ministry’s forms for newborn babies sparked a debate recently for containing questions on the religion of the baby and asking whether the parents were married.
Republican People’s Party deputy Aytuğ Atıcı brought the subject to public attention, describing the forms as “forms of shame.”
“Is this not a fascist understanding?” Atıcı asked. “I do not accept such a view. The Health Ministry should recall these forms.”
The religion section, he added, had only enough space for five letters, in accordance with the word Islam.
Health Ministry press officials told the Hürriyet Daily News that the forms were rewritten in accordance with several new categories, like heel blood tests, and to work well with other government offices. The marital status question was a direct result of such information gathering, and the religion question was in accordance with the Population Services requirements, the ministry said.
None of the categories was required to be filled in, the ministry statement further said, and are used to prepare the ID cards of newborns and send them directly to the parents if they wish to receive them automatically.
The new practice will also permit the gathering of statistics for many official data surveys, the ministry added.
February/08/2013
Turkish army attempts to draft paralyzed Russian man
ISTANBUL - Hürriyet Daily News
Vercihan Ziflioğlu vercihan.ziflioglu@hurriyet.com.tr
Turkish authorities have attempted to draft a Russian man left paralyzed following an accident in 2008 in Antalya who became a Turkish citizen after he lost the ability to express himself and could not be identified.
Following the official summons from the Turkish Military, an “inconvenient for military service” report was given to the man, whose official name is Mustafa Öz.
Öz’s original nationality is also a matter of doubt, according to Gülsüm Kabadayı, who has been taking care of him voluntarily since the accident.
Kabadayı stayed with him in the hospital for over 300 days, 110 of which Öz, who Kabadayı nicknamed Umut, spent in intensive care. Umut soon received a Turkish ID card identifying him as Mustafa Öz and was placed under state care upon his release.
Speaking to the Hürriyet Daily News, Gülsüm Kabadayı said she had three children and Mustafa was the fourth one. “He is a part of our family,” she said.
When Kabadayı was asked how the Turkish ID was given to Mustafa, she said his family could not be located after the accident.
“I was told that he was Russian or from another neighboring country of Russia at the hospital in 2008 after the accident but this information was not confirmed. That’s why I do not know if he is Russian or not. It does not matter in the end, he is my son, his religion, language, race, these are not the things I am interested in. If his mother is alive, let her know Mustafa is safe but I want her to connect with us,” Kabadayı said.
Kabadayı also said she would not let his real family take him from her.
“When he was discharged from the hospital his weight was only 30 kgs, now his health is so good. It is not obligatory to give birth to someone to be his mother. But I can offer [his mother] to settle down in Antalya and we can take care of him together,” she said.
A military service summon is a routine procedure for every male Turkish citizen, she added. Russian Culture Association member and businesswoman Olga Hevtsov said there was not clear information regarding Öz’s national identity, but when he watches Russian TV he obviously reacts.
February/08/2013
ISTANBUL - Hürriyet Daily News
Vercihan Ziflioğlu vercihan.ziflioglu@hurriyet.com.tr
Turkish authorities have attempted to draft a Russian man left paralyzed following an accident in 2008 in Antalya who became a Turkish citizen after he lost the ability to express himself and could not be identified.
Following the official summons from the Turkish Military, an “inconvenient for military service” report was given to the man, whose official name is Mustafa Öz.
Öz’s original nationality is also a matter of doubt, according to Gülsüm Kabadayı, who has been taking care of him voluntarily since the accident.
Kabadayı stayed with him in the hospital for over 300 days, 110 of which Öz, who Kabadayı nicknamed Umut, spent in intensive care. Umut soon received a Turkish ID card identifying him as Mustafa Öz and was placed under state care upon his release.
Speaking to the Hürriyet Daily News, Gülsüm Kabadayı said she had three children and Mustafa was the fourth one. “He is a part of our family,” she said.
When Kabadayı was asked how the Turkish ID was given to Mustafa, she said his family could not be located after the accident.
“I was told that he was Russian or from another neighboring country of Russia at the hospital in 2008 after the accident but this information was not confirmed. That’s why I do not know if he is Russian or not. It does not matter in the end, he is my son, his religion, language, race, these are not the things I am interested in. If his mother is alive, let her know Mustafa is safe but I want her to connect with us,” Kabadayı said.
Kabadayı also said she would not let his real family take him from her.
“When he was discharged from the hospital his weight was only 30 kgs, now his health is so good. It is not obligatory to give birth to someone to be his mother. But I can offer [his mother] to settle down in Antalya and we can take care of him together,” she said.
A military service summon is a routine procedure for every male Turkish citizen, she added. Russian Culture Association member and businesswoman Olga Hevtsov said there was not clear information regarding Öz’s national identity, but when he watches Russian TV he obviously reacts.
February/08/2013
8 Şubat 2013 Cuma
Azerbaijani writer target of attacks due to novel content
Famed Azerbaijani novelist Akram Aylisli has become the target of attacks both from the state and the public after the release of his latest novel, “Stone Dreams,” which depicts Azerbaijani-Armenian friendship through its protagonists. A symbolic DNA test will be made today in Baku to prove if Aylisli is Armenian or not.
A group of angry people gathered in front of the 76-year-old writer’s house, painted a cross on Aylisli’s photos and burned them, shouting slogans such as, “Traitor, shame on you!”
Aylisli was the recipient of many national and international awards, and was also declared “Azerbaijani National Writer” in 1987, but President İlham Aliyev stripped him of all his national honors yesterday -- a first in the Caspian country’s history. Aylisli also now faces denaturalization.
Speaking to Hürriyet Daily News through e-mail regarding the events, Aylisli said that he saw similar attacks in the Soviet era. “But I have never seen anything like this. All these things are one of the worst forms of the Soviet Union ideology. They are carrying out a spiritual terror campaign against me. They even attack my family.” “Those, who discuss my identity know that I have no Armenian origin,” Aylisli said of the DNA test. “I once again say that this is a spiritual terror campaign. Nobody can speak about my spirituality and morals.” When asked about human rights and freedom of expression in Azerbaijan, he said, “In a country where a famous artist gets into that much trouble, it doesn’t make sense to speak about human rights. They try to silence people of opposing views and enjoy it while doing it.”
“The main goal of the novel is to call for Armenians and Turks to live together,” Aylisli said, adding that his novels had nothing to do with politics.
‘A route for peace should be sought’
According to Aylisli, the novel begins with an incident. “Ten to 15 young Azerbaijanis exiled from Armenia reach Azerbaijan’s capital, Baku, where they encounter an old Armenian man, take of his clothes and beat and throw him into a pool. A famous Azerbaijani artist sees the incident and tries to help the old man. The young Azerbaijani men also start to beat him up. The incidents after this event take place in the inner world of the artist,” he said.
The book explores the artist’s village, where he grew up, his childhood and personal life.
The novel takes place in 1919 and discusses the Armenian massacre and incidents of 1915 and the resultant suffering, Aylisli said, adding that once upon a time Azerbaijanis and Armenians lived happily and in peace, and that they should endeavor to live in peace again.
According to Aylisli, the hatred should end between the two nations and the Montenegro agreements can also be solved peacefully.
“The representatives should search for ways to make the two nations live in harmony. My book is just a message. It is a message from a writer and an intellectual,” Aylisli said.
Born in1937 in an Azerbaijani village in Ordubad’s Yukhari, Aylisli went on to write novels that have been translated into a variety of languages and published in several countries. In the meantime, Aylisli’s son Necef Naibov, who is working for the Ministry of Customs, and his library director wife Galina Aleksandrovna, were fired from their jobs. A summer house, which was gifted to the famous writer by the state, was also taken from him.
ISTANBUL - Hürriyet Daily News
Vercihan Ziflioğlu vercihan.ziflioglu@hurriyet.com.tr
Famed Azerbaijani novelist Akram Aylisli has become the target of attacks both from the state and the public after the release of his latest novel, “Stone Dreams,” which depicts Azerbaijani-Armenian friendship through its protagonists. A symbolic DNA test will be made today in Baku to prove if Aylisli is Armenian or not.
A group of angry people gathered in front of the 76-year-old writer’s house, painted a cross on Aylisli’s photos and burned them, shouting slogans such as, “Traitor, shame on you!”
Aylisli was the recipient of many national and international awards, and was also declared “Azerbaijani National Writer” in 1987, but President İlham Aliyev stripped him of all his national honors yesterday -- a first in the Caspian country’s history. Aylisli also now faces denaturalization.
Speaking to Hürriyet Daily News through e-mail regarding the events, Aylisli said that he saw similar attacks in the Soviet era. “But I have never seen anything like this. All these things are one of the worst forms of the Soviet Union ideology. They are carrying out a spiritual terror campaign against me. They even attack my family.” “Those, who discuss my identity know that I have no Armenian origin,” Aylisli said of the DNA test. “I once again say that this is a spiritual terror campaign. Nobody can speak about my spirituality and morals.” When asked about human rights and freedom of expression in Azerbaijan, he said, “In a country where a famous artist gets into that much trouble, it doesn’t make sense to speak about human rights. They try to silence people of opposing views and enjoy it while doing it.”
“The main goal of the novel is to call for Armenians and Turks to live together,” Aylisli said, adding that his novels had nothing to do with politics.
‘A route for peace should be sought’
According to Aylisli, the novel begins with an incident. “Ten to 15 young Azerbaijanis exiled from Armenia reach Azerbaijan’s capital, Baku, where they encounter an old Armenian man, take of his clothes and beat and throw him into a pool. A famous Azerbaijani artist sees the incident and tries to help the old man. The young Azerbaijani men also start to beat him up. The incidents after this event take place in the inner world of the artist,” he said.
The book explores the artist’s village, where he grew up, his childhood and personal life.
The novel takes place in 1919 and discusses the Armenian massacre and incidents of 1915 and the resultant suffering, Aylisli said, adding that once upon a time Azerbaijanis and Armenians lived happily and in peace, and that they should endeavor to live in peace again.
According to Aylisli, the hatred should end between the two nations and the Montenegro agreements can also be solved peacefully.
“The representatives should search for ways to make the two nations live in harmony. My book is just a message. It is a message from a writer and an intellectual,” Aylisli said.
Born in1937 in an Azerbaijani village in Ordubad’s Yukhari, Aylisli went on to write novels that have been translated into a variety of languages and published in several countries. In the meantime, Aylisli’s son Necef Naibov, who is working for the Ministry of Customs, and his library director wife Galina Aleksandrovna, were fired from their jobs. A summer house, which was gifted to the famous writer by the state, was also taken from him.
February/08/2013
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