Corruption en Azerbaïdjan

Cet article est une ébauche concernant l’Azerbaïdjan.

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La corruption est considérée comme endémique dans tous les domaines de la politique en Azerbaïdjan^[1]^,^[2]. La famille Aliyev (notamment Heydar Aliyev, président de 1993 à 2003, et son fils Ilham Aliyev président depuis 2003) a attiré la suspicion de quelques médias indépendants en ce qui concerne ses richesses, mis en évidence par l'acquisition de biens de plusieurs millions de dollars à Dubaï, aux Émirats arabes unis^[3].

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(en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Human rights in Azerbaijan » (voir la liste des auteurs).

↑ (en) Business Anti-Corruption Portal, « Azerbaijan Country Profile », décembre 2010 (consulté le 2 avril 2013) : « It is widely recognised that corruption is deeply entrenched and institutionalised throughout Azerbaijani society and poses an obstacle to both social and economic development in the country. »
↑ (en) Gregor Peter Schmitz, « 'Boys and Their Toys' - The US Befriends Azerbaijan's Corrupt Elite », Der Spiegel, 13 décembre 2010 (consulté le 2 avril 2013) : « While a few Azerbaijani clans are getting richer and richer, thanks to all the dollars pouring into the country, the rest of the population is barely scraping by. Over 40 percent of the country's inhabitants are living in poverty; the average monthly income is just €24. As Lala Shevkat, the leader of the Liberal Party of Azerbaijan, says: 'Oil is our tragedy.' »
↑ (en) Andrew Higgins, « Pricey real estate deals in Dubai raise questions about Azerbaijan's president », The Washington Post, 5 mars 2010 (consulté le 2 avril 2013) : « In just two week... an 11-year-old boy from Azerbaijan became the owner of nine waterfront mansions... [valued at] about $44 million... the son of Azerbaijan's president, Ilham Aliyev... [whose] annual salary as president is the equivalent of $228,000, far short of what is needed to buy even the smallest Palm property. »

[1] (en) Business Anti-Corruption Portal, « Azerbaijan Country Profile », décembre 2010 (consulté le 2 avril 2013) : « It is widely recognised that corruption is deeply entrenched and institutionalised throughout Azerbaijani society and poses an obstacle to both social and economic development in the country. »

[2] (en) Gregor Peter Schmitz, « 'Boys and Their Toys' - The US Befriends Azerbaijan's Corrupt Elite », Der Spiegel, 13 décembre 2010 (consulté le 2 avril 2013) : « While a few Azerbaijani clans are getting richer and richer, thanks to all the dollars pouring into the country, the rest of the population is barely scraping by. Over 40 percent of the country's inhabitants are living in poverty; the average monthly income is just €24. As Lala Shevkat, the leader of the Liberal Party of Azerbaijan, says: 'Oil is our tragedy.' »

[3] (en) Andrew Higgins, « Pricey real estate deals in Dubai raise questions about Azerbaijan's president », The Washington Post, 5 mars 2010 (consulté le 2 avril 2013) : « In just two week... an 11-year-old boy from Azerbaijan became the owner of nine waterfront mansions... [valued at] about $44 million... the son of Azerbaijan's president, Ilham Aliyev... [whose] annual salary as president is the equivalent of $228,000, far short of what is needed to buy even the smallest Palm property. »

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