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 Azerbaijani experts claim that tobacco products smuggling is caused by weak laws and the government’s complicity.
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When a company in Baku wanted to advertise its product last year, it chose a popular opposition paper to get broad publicity – but then it thought again.
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 This radio piece by two Baku trainees, Sabina Jafarli and Xumar Huseynova, discusses the hardships of street children in Baku through the eyes of an eleven year old boy named Galib.
The radio report is in Azeri. To read a transcript of this report, click here.
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About 70 people stood in line outside a small government office in this industrial suburb of Baku late one July morning.
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A student of the program and a freelance reporter in Baku, Elkhan Salahov contrasts how Azerbaijan is rich in energy resources yet fails in its healthcare system. His story was published on EurasiaNet.
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 On June 5, eight Azerbaijani journalists completed ICFJ’s In-Depth Investigative Training Program. This four month program allows journalists to gain reporting experience in all media - including television, radio, print and online.
View photos of their graduation!
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by Elkhan Salahov
Five months before Azerbaijan’s presidential elections, controversy is surrounding recent claims by President Ilham Aliyev that his government oversaw the creation of 650,000 new jobs by the end of 2007.
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 Baku residents living next door to a new Sports Complex being built by the Ministry of Internal Affairs claim that the construction poses a threat to their lives and health, but an independent civil-engineer says the threat has nothing to do with the construction.
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 The government of Azerbaijan is moving ahead with plans for its election on Oct. 15, but opposition candidates already are casting doubt on its fairness.
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Under national rules all mass transit bus drivers must undergo a daily medical examination; however, it appears the rules are being ignored on a regular basis – potentially affecting the safety of the system’s two million passengers.
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