Azerbaijani, Turkmen, and Uzbek officials highlighted the potential of working together on accessing oil and gas fields and improving transport routes.
In response to the incident, Azerbaijani MP Rasim Musabeyov said that Baku should begin sending weapons to Ukraine.
This marks the second time the facility has been attacked in August.
A test shipment will be sent on through the Bulgaria–Romania–Ukraine route.
The agreement was the latest sign of increasingly close ties between Israel and Azerbaijan.
Since being chosen to host the UN’s annual climate summit last year, the oil-rich country has provoked concern among observers and activists over potential conflicts of interest. As details emerge of Azerbaijan’s attempts to use COP29 to promote its oil and gas industries, some worry the legitimacy of the conference could be at risk. On the walk into the sprawling tent complex that hosts COP29, the UN flag whips in the wind next to another featuring the logo of SOCAR — the state-run oil com
YASHAT, Azerbaijan’s state-backed fund for the support of the families of those wounded and killed during the second Nagorno-Karabakh war, has been marred by a number of allegations of forced donations. On December 8, Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev signed a decree on the establishment of the YASHAT Foundation to support the families of those wounded and killed in the Second Karabakh War. Officially the fund’s source of money is voluntary donations and other sources not prohibited by law.
