live Pentagon: war costs climb to $37.5 billion
The United States has bombed Iran for an 11th consecutive night as the Pentagon says the war’s cost reach $37.5 billion. President Donald Trump thr...
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs stated that Azerbaijan fully supports the unity and internationally recognised borders of the Federal Republic of Somalia.
The statement emphasised that any recognition of the self-declared “Somaliland” region is inconsistent with international law.
Azerbaijan drew attention to its own history of foreign military occupation and separatism, noting that such experiences have shaped its firm position on sovereignty issues. The ministry said Baku remains committed to the protection of territorial integrity and political independence of all states.
The issue of Somaliland’s status has been a source of tension for decades. The region has maintained de-facto self-rule since 1991 after the collapse of Somalia’s central government, establishing its own institutions, currency and security forces. However, despite its autonomy, no country has formally recognised it as an independent state, and Somalia continues to consider it an integral part of its territory.
Mogadishu has consistently rejected external engagement or recognition of Somaliland outside the framework of Somalia’s federal control, urging partners to respect its sovereignty. International organisations such as the African Union and European Union have previously expressed support for Somalia’s unity, calling for dialogue rather than unilateral moves.
Azerbaijan said it calls on the international community to act responsibly and in line with international law regarding Somalia, reaffirming its stance in favour of globally recognised borders and against separatism.
Start your day informed with AnewZ Morning Brief. Here are the top news stories for the 21st of July, covering the latest developments you need to know.
President Donald Trump said the United States will target Iran’s heavily fortified Pickaxe Mountain site “pretty soon” as he meets with Lebanese president Michel Aoun. Meanwhile, U.S. forces carried out a 10th consecutive night of strikes on Iran while Tehran continues to target Gulf countries.
Overnight U.S. strikes caused blackouts in southwestern Iran and hit the northwestern city of Tabriz for the first time. Separately, a U.S. soldier died in northern Iraq during a controlled detonation of an unexploded Iranian drone.
Start your day informed with AnewZ Morning Brief. Here are the top news stories for the 22nd of July, covering the latest developments you need to know.
Azerbaijan has rejected suggestions it played any official role in reported private talks between former German politicians and Russian representatives in Baku, saying the meetings were organised independently.
Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier have discussed regional developments, transport connectivity, energy cooperation and the Azerbaijan-Armenia peace process during talks in Berlin.
Kazakhstan’s main oil export route has been disrupted after the Caspian Pipeline Consortium (CPC) suspended crude intake following drone attacks on tankers near its Black Sea terminal.
The United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees has expressed its deepest condolences following the confirmed deaths of five Afghans in Nimroz province, while the search continues for 14 others.
Lebanese army troops have begun deploying in the southern town of Zawtar al-Gharbiyeh after Israeli forces withdrew from the area, marking the first major step in a U.S.-brokered plan to reduce tensions along the Lebanon-Israel border.
Georgian officials have returned from Rotterdam with new ideas for multimodal logistics, but after years of delays, the Anaklia Deepwater Port still faces significant challenges before it becomes a reality.
You can download the AnewZ application from Play Store and the App Store.
What is your opinion on this topic?
Leave the first comment