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Topic: Ayaz Mutalibov

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	Engineer and Surgeon Ayaz Mutalibov
		A.N. Mutalibov was born on 12 May 1938, in Baku in the family of a physician.
		In 1956 Ayaz Mutalibov graduated from the secondary school ?189 in Baku.
		April 2000 — Ayaz Mutalibov adherents in Baku declared on the formation of the new Party "Civil Unity".
	www.engology.com /eng5mutalibov.htm (666 words)

	Azerbaijan - MSN Encarta
		The elections were held as scheduled, however, and Mutalibov won as the only candidate because the PFA and other opposition groups boycotted the elections.
		President Mutalibov was forced to resign in March 1992 after he was held directly responsible for the death of several hundred Azerbaijanis killed by Armenian forces in Nagorno-Karabakh.
		The interim president, Yagub Mamedov, was unable to control the political situation, and Mutalibov was reinstated in May. He was immediately deposed, however, when the PFA seized control in a nearly bloodless coup with the support of military units.
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761561983_7/Azerbaijan.html (1873 words)

	Ayaz Mütallibov - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Ayaz Niyazi oğlu Mütallibov (Ayaz Niyazi oğlu Mütəllibov in Azeri) (in Russian : Аяз Ниязиевич Муталибов Ayaz Niyaziyevich Mutalibov) (born 1938) was an Azerbaijani Communist political figure.
		Ayaz Mütallibov is married to Adila Mütallibova, and has two sons; Azad and Zaur, his daughters-in-laws are; Nargize and Elnara.
		Ayaz Mütallibov was born on 12 May 1938, in Baku in the family of a physician.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ayaz_Mutalibov (690 words)

	Azerbaijan HISTORY
		Independence was declared on 30 August 1991, and Mutalibov was reaffirmed as president in a popular, uncontested election in September 1991.
		Following a late February 1992 massacre of Azerbaijani civilians in the town of Khojaly in NK, Mutalibov was accused of failing to protect Azeri citizens and forced by the nationalist oppositionist Azerbaijani Popular Front (APF) and others to resign as president.
		Mutalibov was then reinstated by loyalists in the Supreme Soviet, but he had to flee two days later, when the APF seized power.
	www.nationsencyclopedia.com /Asia-and-Oceania/Azerbaijan-HISTORY.html (1889 words)

	Events in Khojalu (NKR) and near Agdam (Azerbaijan) on February 25-27, 1992.
		Former President of Azerbaijan, Ayaz Mutalibov, has emphasized that "… the assault on Khojaly was not a surprise attack"2.
		In his recent interview with the "Novoye vremya" magazine, Mutalibov confirms his statement of nine year ago: "The shooting of the Khojaly residents was obviously organized by someone to take control in Azerbaijan"4.
		Mutalibov has been compromised and overthrown, public opinion worldwide has been shaken, and the Azerbaijanis and their Turkish brethren have believed in the so-called "genocide of the Azerbaijani people in Khojaly"7.
	www.nkrusa.org /nk_conflict/khojaly.shtml (1861 words)

	The Jamestown Foundation
		Azerbaijan's prosecutor general Eldar Hasanov left Moscow for Baku yesterday without Ayaz Mutalibov, the former Communist party leader and ex-president of Azerbaijan, whose extradition is being sought by Baku on charges of treason and armed rebellion.
		Mutalibov was arrested April 11 by order of the Russian prosecutor general's office at the request of Azerbaijan and was promptly hospitalized under heavy guard, pending a decision on extradition.
		Mutalibov fled to Moscow in 1992 and has been accused of involvement in abortive coups and other subversive actions against the government of Azerbaijan.
	www.jamestown.org /publications_details.php?volume_id=20&issue_id=1058&article_id=9817 (317 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		When it became clear that the Moscow coup had failed, Mutalibov resigned from the ACP which was disbanded soon after and Azerbaijan declared its independence in August 1991, lifting the state of emergency.
		Mutalibov, the only candidate, became state president after an election which was boycotted by the opposition and in December, Azerbaijan joined the Commonwealth of Independent States which replaced the Soviet Union.
		By March 1992, Azeri defeats in Nagorno-Karabakh forced Mutalibov to resign and in June, Albufaz Elchibey, leader of the PF, became president, promising to leave the CIS and renew the campaign against Armenia from whom Azerbaijan regained much of the disputed enclave by August.
	www.gaminggeeks.org /Resources/KateMonk/Former-Soviet-Union/Europe_Caucasus/Azerbaijan.htm (605 words)

	[No title]
		This fact was later confirmed by Mutalibov, who linked this criminal act to attempts by the opposition to remove him from power, and he blamed the Azerbaijani opposition entirely for this action.
		In a recent interview, Mutalibov confirmed his statement of nine years ago, that "the shooting of the Khojaly residents was obviously organized by someone to take control in Azerbaijan" (Novoye Vremya, March 6, 2001).
		Mutalibov has been compromised and overthrown, public opinion worldwide has been shaken, and the Azerbaijanis and their Turkish brethren have believed in the so-called 'genocide of the Azerbaijani people in Khojaly'" (Megapolis-Express, No.
	www.pert.byethost4.com /KhojalyAnArmenianResponse.htm (1078 words)

	The St. Petersburg Times - News - Ex-Azeri Leader Begged Kremlin for Apartment
		MOSCOW — The first president of independent Azerbaijan, Ayaz Mutalibov, had to beg the Kremlin for an apartment after he fled a rebellion in 1992.
		Mutalibov, who dismissed the accusations as “political intrigue,” said by telephone that one of the first things he did upon arriving in Moscow was to ask the Kremlin for a home.
		Mutalibov said Russia had never tried to use him to influence Azeri politics and that he had not sought the Kremlin’s support for his political ambitions.
	www.sptimes.ru /index.php?action_id=100&story_id=17894 (371 words)

	[No title]
		Since the fall of communism in Azerbaijan, there has been much political turmoil as the constitution was repeatedly violated and the president, Ayaz Mutalibov, was forced to resign in March 1992.
		Mutalibov was held directly responsible for the deaths of hundreds of Azerbaijanis at the hands of Armenian forces in Nagorno-Karabakh.
		Mutalibov took this oppoetunity to attempts to reagin power.
	library.thinkquest.org /10775/azerbaij.htm (236 words)

	Politics of Azerbaijan
		Azerbaijan declared its independence from the former Soviet Union on August 30, 1991, with Ayaz Mutalibov[?], former First Secretary of the Azerbaijani Communist Party, becoming the country's first President.
		Following a massacre of Azerbaijanis at Khojali[?] in Nagorno-Karabakh in March 1992, Mutalibov resigned and the country experienced a period of political instability.
		Among its reforms, the PFP dissolved the predominantly Communist Supreme Soviet and transferred its functions to the 50-member upper house of the legislature, the National Council.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/po/Politics_of_Azerbaijan.html (752 words)

	The Jamestown Foundation
		The Office of the Russian Prosecutor General yesterday released from custody and refused to extradite Ayaz Mutalibov, the Azerbaijani former Communist leader and president, wanted by his country's courts on charges of involvement in several armed coup attempts from 1992 to 1995.
		Mutalibov said on television last night that he will now apply for political asylum in Russia for additional protection.
		Mutalibov also received the Duma's support in a special resolution adopted while he was in custody.
	www.jamestown.org /publications_details.php?volume_id=20&issue_id=1065&article_id=9937 (370 words)

	The Armenian Weekly Online: April 2003
		Mutalibov said that if the CIS 366th Motor Rifle Regiment were withdrawn from Nagorno Karabagh, Azerbaijan would be prepared to join the CIS agreement, already signed by eight CIS states, on having "joint armed forces under a joint command."
		Mutalibov: Those residents who survived the Khojali incidents have stated that whatever happened there was orchestrated only to create the scenario for my resignation.
		President Ayaz Mutalibov was swept from office within days of this event.
	www.hairenik.com /armenianweekly/april_2003/history003.html (2993 words)

	People's Daily Online -- Azerbaijani official accuses opposition of plotting coup
		Former president Ayaz Mutalibov and former parliamentary speaker Rasul Guliyev, both of whom are living abroad, have announced plans to run in the elections.
		Mutalibov and Guliyev will be arrested if they return to Azerbaijan to take part in the upcoming parliamentary elections, Garalov said, adding they have been put on a wanted list.
		Mutalibov, who took the helm of Azerbaijan after the country gained independence in the early 1990s, is accused of grave crimes that include losing Azerbaijani territories to Armenia in the armed conflict over the disputed, mostly ethnic Armenian enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh.
	english.people.com.cn /200508/16/eng20050816_202690.html (246 words)

	Hetq Online (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		According to certain information, Mutalibov warned: “Chingiz, don't say a word to anyone that something is wrong, or they will kill you.” The area where the corpses were mutilated was at a distance of a few hundred meters from the positions of the Popular Front and was easily controlled by snipers.
		Both Mutalibov and Mustafayev firmly believed that the Popular Front had tried to come to power by taking advantage of the Khojaly tragedy.
		During the March 5, 1992 extraordinary session of the Supreme Council of Azerbaijan, Elmira Kafarova submitted her resignation and the Dean of the Medical Department at Baku University, Yaghub Mamedov, was elected speaker of parliament.
	www.hetq.am /eng/politics/0703-khojaly-3.html (882 words)

	The Eisenhower Institute, Washington, D.C. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		In 1991, the First Secretary of the Azerbaijan Communist Party, Ayaz Mutalibov, who initially was aligned with Moscow, seeking protection both from Armenian separatists and Azeri nationalists, came to realize that Russia could not provide such protection after the failed coup against M. Gorbachev.
		Faced with large nationalist demonstration in Baku, Mutalibov disbanded the Azerbaijan Supreme Soviet, replacing it with an appointed National Council in which both nationalists and Communists were represented.
		In 1992, Mutalibov was forced to resign under the pressure from nationalists, who resented the decision to join CIS and blamed the Communist-dominated authorities for heavy losses in Karabakh.
	www.eisenhowerinstitute.org /programs/globalpartnerships/islamicworld/project-papers/prygoda-Azer2.htm (1051 words)

	Graduate Consortium
		Successive governments, beginning with the one headed by the last Communist party chief, Ayaz Mutalibov, have been toppled as a result of this issue.
		Mutalibov was elected president by the Azerbaijani Supreme Soviet (Parliament) in May 1990, but resigned his party position after a failed coup attempt in August 1991.
		He then ran unopposed in the September presidential election, but, as a result of his mishandling of the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict, together with the collapse of the Soviet Union in December 1991, was forced from office in March 1992.
	www.americancouncilsnetwork.org /cprofiles.php?cid=3&cpid=9 (1267 words)

	Tag » Ayaz
		The Sultan is to the right, shaking the hand of the sheykh, with Ayaz standing behind him.
		Аяз Ниязиевич Муталибов Ayaz Niyaziyevich Mutalibov) (born 1938) was an...
		Ayaz Mütallibov was born on 12 May 1938, in Baku in the family of a physician.
	ummyeah.com /tag/ayaz (218 words)

	Azerbaijan: history (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Former Azeri Communist leader, Ayaz Mutalibov, who had supported the aborted coup against Gorbachev, was the only candidate, and was elected President.
		On March 6 1992, Ayaz Mutalibov resigned and Yuri Mamedov, the acting President of the Soviet, assumed presidential powers.
		In December 1992, President Mutalibov was forced to resign after the repeated defeat of Azeri troops and the forces of the Popular Front besieged Parliament.
	gbgm-umc.org /country_profiles/country_history.cfm?Id=207 (1843 words)

	[No title]
		In January 1990, the conflict between the Popular Front and the communist authorities under Ayaz Mutalibov reached a critical stage when Azerbaijanis proclaimed the overthrow of Soviet power in various cities throughout Azerbaijan.
		Although not officially a political party, the Front was allowed to field candidates in elections for the Supreme Soviet in October 1990, in which 25 of its members won seats.
		In early 1992, it led protests in Baku against President Ayaz Mutalibov that ultimately led to his resignation.
	www.lycos.com /info/azerbaijan--azerbaijan-republic.html?page=3 (729 words)

	Azerbaijan’s exiled president eyes return -DAWN - International; May 9, 2005
		MOSCOW: He was the first post-Soviet president of Azerbaijan, and from his exile in Moscow today Ayaz Mutalibov says the oil-rich republic’s current rulers resist his return because they fear him as a viable opponent in November’s parliamentary elections.
		Mutalibov, who has lived in Moscow without so much as a passport ever since a nationalist coalition forced him to resign in the turbulent days following the collapse of the Soviet Union, said the current Azeri authorities were personally unwilling “to have a political opponent.”
		Mutalibov, who is wanted in Azerbaijan on murky charges alleging that he did not do enough to prevent a massacre of Azeris by Armenians during the Nagorny Karabakh war, is one of many political emigrants afraid to return to their homeland.
	www.dawn.com /2005/05/09/int12.htm (364 words)

	EurasiaNet Eurasia Insight - Ex-President, Caspian Confusion Cloud Russo-Azerbaijan Relations
		Former Azerbaijani President Ayaz Mutalibov, who has lived in exile in Moscow since 1992, has generated some bilateral anxiety since Aliyev’s government announced in late July it was investigating him for trying to start a 2001 coup.
		A July 25 piece in Kommersant reported that some Kremlin figures worry that Mutalibov — whom Aliyev’s staff accuses of surrendering towns to Armenia during the 1992 Karabakh conflict and of neglecting 200,000 refugees — could poison Russia’s relationship with Aliyev and his chosen successor.
		Mutalibov has predicted that some day he will return "in triumph" to Baku, provided that Azeri authorities pass legislation on the legal status of former presidents.
	www.eurasianet.org /departments/insight/articles/eav080102.shtml (916 words)

	Ministry of Foreign Affairs of The Republic of Armenia Official Site
		Comments of Ayaz Mutalibov, deputy Chairman of the Council of Ministers in Azerbaijan, on Mountainous Karabagh issue.
		The attempts by individuals in Nagorno-Karabagh to justify their demands for the incorporation of that region into neighboring Armenia, a Soviet republic in Transcaucasia, by its alleged economic backwardness compared to Azerbaijan (another Soviet republic in Transcaucasia) are irresponsible, a senior local government official pointed out today.
		Ayaz Mutalibov, deputy chairman of the Council of Ministers in Azerbaijan, of which the Nagomo-Karabagh autonomous region is part, told a TASS correspondent:
	www.armeniaforeignministry.com /fr/nk/nk_file/article/58.html (260 words)

	Sobaka :: God Save the Shah Part Three: American Guns, Spies and Oil in Azerbaijan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		In an interview with Baku-based journalist Thomas Goltz, Heinie Aderholt claimed that representatives of the Azeri administration of Ayaz Mutalibov - the technocrat-in-chief in Baku - had asked him if he could facilitate the hiring of a large contingent of Afghan Mujahedin to fight in Karabakh.
		Secord's only public comment on the matter to date was to state that Mutalibov couldn't decide whether he wanted his American friends to build an army or a Praetorian Guard to hold onto power.
		Mutalibov had requested more than weapons and training - he wanted real, live bodies to fight a war the Azeris were losing, or to protect himself from a nation that hated him.
	www.diacritica.com /sobaka/2003/shah3.html (2431 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		ASIA Azerbaijan's parliament restored President Ayaz Mutalibov to power Thursday and he immediately declared a state of emergency.
		Mutalibov said the state of emergency will remain in force for at least two months.
		Mutalibov said he would impose a dictatorship if necessary.
	www.mndaily.com /daily/gopher-archives/1992/05/15/WORLD15.STO.txt (390 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The trial into case of five supporters of the ex-president of Azerbaijan, Ayaz Mutalibov, ended at the Court for Grave Crimes Thursday.
		Meanwhile, the RIA Novosti news agency gives details of the case referring to the witness, Mutalibov's spokesman Taylor Ibragimov, who says that he was instructed by Mutalibov to meet with the defendants in Sept 2001 to discuss the preparation of his comeback.
		It should be noted that Ayaz Mutalibov himself called the trial "NKVD syndrome of year 1937," when innocent people were branded as state criminals.
	felist.com /archive/media.arminfo/200209/06212350.text (4323 words)

	Today.Az - All news from Azerbaijan
		According to APA, Ayaz Mutalibov gave this statement as a response to the question about his relations with the deceased president of Khayal Holding, Fikrat Rajabov, who committed suicide in his country house.
		Ayaz Mutalibov said that he is unaware whether the late Fikirat Rajabov had ties with "Fraternity" Society or not: "I don't know anybody else in that organization except chairman Aga Akhundov".
		Mutalibov said that he couldn't be aware of the suicide of a person who he didn't know.
	www.today.az /print/news/society/23447.html (207 words)

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