Freedom and Its Types in Azerbaijan

What is freedom? Most people may say that it can tell you what you think about something. Others may say that you can choose your religion freely. Many people say freedom of learning is a major event in your country. It's just like Marala Usazai shot for her learning freedom. Some people may say they will freely leave other countries, move to Mexico, visit Brazilians' families. Azerbaijan is an example of a country that is not free. America is an example of a free country as we can talk about the president without being a problem.

The first is Azerbaijani, which is a country that has a history of suppressing press freedom and is a leader that brings economic benefits. Freedom House rated Azerbaijani news as "not free", but while this may be the lowest score, reporters without reporters saw Azerbaijan 163 in 180 countries from the perspective of press freedom It was. An example is Khadija Ismayilova, an award-winning journalist who was sentenced to be opposed to government corruption on 5 December 2014. This country has also been condemned for military attacks against the Nagorny Karabakh region, including the 4 day attack in April 2016. In addition to oppression, President Ilham Aliyev of Azerbaijan and his family also participated in Panama document and detained them. A secret foreign company with great economic interests

The freedom of media in Azerbaijan continues to deteriorate as President Ilham Aliyev represses opposed forces, independent journalists, and civil society. Azerbaijan is still the prison of journalists and the authorities take advantage of the threat of arrest and imprisonment to review the media. At year's end, six journalists were detained. The government is actively using the law to curb media freedom. In March 2009, a national voter approved a constitutional amendment to prohibit personal recording, video recording or photography without consent. The Mass Media Act has also been revised to make it easier and faster for the government to close media companies. Congress considered measures to allow the government to dissolve media organizations that were determined to publish "biased articles" within three years, but eventually they refused.