European Court of Human Rights

 

 

 

FIFTH SECTION

CASE OF ALASGAROV AND OTHERS v. AZERBAIJAN

(Application no. 32088/11)

 

 

 

 

JUDGMENT
(Merits)

 

 

STRASBOURG

10 November 2022

This judgment will become final in the circumstances set out in Article 44 § 2 of the Convention. It may be subject to editorial revision.

In the case of Alasgarov and Others v. Azerbaijan,

The European Court of Human Rights (Fifth Section), sitting as a Chamber composed of:

Mārtiņš Mits, President,

Stéphanie Mourou-Vikström,

Lətif Hüseynov,

Lado Chanturia,

Ivana Jelić,

Arnfinn Bårdsen,

Mattias Guyomar, judges,

and Martina Keller, Deputy Section Registrar,

Having regard to:

the application (no. 32088/11) against the Republic of Azerbaijan lodged with the Court under Article 34 of the Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms (“the Convention”) by eighty‑two Azerbaijani nationals (“the applicants” - see Appendix I and II), on 28 April 2011;

the decision to give notice to the Azerbaijani Government (“the Government”) of the complaints under Article 6 § 1 (right to a reasoned decision) and Article 1 of Protocol No. 1 to the Convention and to declare the remainder of the application inadmissible;

the parties’ observations;

Having deliberated in private on 11 October 2022,

Delivers the following judgment, which was adopted on that date:

INTRODUCTION

1.  The application concerns the alleged unlawful interference by the State authorities with the applicants’ peaceful enjoyment of their possessions and raises issues mainly under Article 1 of Protocol No. 1 to the Convention.

THE FACTS

2.  The applicants’ details are set out in the Appendix I and II. Except for applicants nos. 32 and 77, the applicants are members of nineteen different families. All applicants were initially represented by Mr E. Mustafayev, a lawyer based in Azerbaijan. After the filing of observations by the parties was finalised, several applicants (applicants nos. 3, 6, 9, 14 and 19) appointed Mr A. Layij, a lawyer based in Azerbaijan, as their representative.

3.  The Government were represented by their Agent, Mr Ç. Əsgərov.

4.  The facts of the case may be summarised as follows.

5.  On 10 November 1998 the Absheron District Agrarian Reform Commission issued decision no. 21 allocating plots of land of different sizes to the applicants for agricultural use (a copy of the decision is not available in the case file). On 24 December 1998 the applicants were issued title deeds in respect of those plots of land. It appears from the copies of the title deeds that the head of each family was indicated as the owner of the plot of land (see Appendix I and II - names in bold). The names of all family members also appeared on the deeds, under the heading “family members”. It appears that, despite the fact that the title deeds contained coordinates of each plot of land, the boundaries of the plots had not been established by cadastral survey.

6.  In March-April 2008 the Absheron District Mehdiabad Municipality (“the Mehdiabad Municipality”) sent notifications to applicants nos. 18, 51 and 77 referring to Article 70.1 of the Land Code (see paragraph 21 below) and stating that they would be reallocated plots of land in “another place” because their plots were required for the construction of a State building. The Mehdiabad Municipality asked the applicants to present their title deeds to it within three days and warned that if they failed to do so court proceedings would be initiated to invalidate their title to the land.

7.  On 30 June 2008 the Absheron District Fatmayi Municipality (“the Fatmayi Municipality”) sold a plot of land of 64.4 ha to E.G. to carry out construction for business purposes. The transfer documents contained no indication of an intention that the land would subsequently be transferred to the applicants.

8.  On 31 October 2008 the heads of each of the families (applicants nos. 1, 6, 9, 14, 18, 23, 28, 33, 39, 42, 45, 51, 54, 58, 60, 63, 66 and 72) and applicants nos. 32, 77 and 78, together with other individuals, brought a claim against the Mehdiabad Municipality before the Absheron District Court. They complained that the defendant had occupied their land and had been carrying out construction work in the area. Referring to Article 157.9 of the Civil Code (see paragraph 19 below), the above-mentioned applicants argued that privately owned property could be expropriated for State needs only under circumstances provided for by law and subject to prior payment of compensation. They further argued that they had asked the defendant to present a decision to that effect issued by the relevant authorities, if any such decision existed, but to no avail. They asked the court to order the Mehdiabad Municipality to stop the construction work and to “restore their rights” over their property.

9.  On 26 December 2008 the court dismissed the applicants’ claims. It noted that on-site examination of the plots of land in question, in the presence of the parties and a specialist from the State Land and Cartography Committee (“the SLCC”), had revealed that, even though a wall had been constructed around the applicants’ plots of land, it was not situated on their land. It held that the applicants had failed to provide any evidence that their access to their plots of land had been restricted by the Municipality or any other person.

10.  On 30 January 2009 the above-mentioned applicants (see paragraph 8 above) appealed, reiterating their claims. The list of the persons lodging the appeal, attached to it, also indicated the number of the family members (114 persons in total including other individuals).

11.  On 12 June 2009 the Sumgayit Court of Appeal dismissed their appeal. In doing so, it referred to a letter from the Absheron District Executive Authority (“the ADEA”), sent in reply to the court’s request for information. The letter stated that the plots of land in question were to be used for military purposes and measures were being taken to allocate other plots of land to the applicants by mutual agreement. It also referred to a letter from SLCC of 25 February 2009 stating that

(i) municipal land of the same quality and size had been “allocated” in exchange for the plots of land in question; and

(ii) since the court proceedings were ongoing, the measures would be implemented after the court’s decision.

12.  Following a cassation appeal brought by applicants nos. 9, 18, 77 and their representative Mr E. Mustafayev, on 2 November 2009 the Supreme Court quashed the appellate court’s judgment and remitted the case for fresh examination. It noted in particular that the lower court

(i) had based its conclusions on the opinion of the specialist from the SLCC (see paragraph 9 above), which did not reflect the actual situation of the plots of land in question;

(ii) had not examined the applicants’ claims with reference to the coordinates indicated in the title deeds; and

(iii) had failed to order an expert examination despite it being necessary. It noted that the lower court had to examine whether any construction work had been carried out on the applicants’ plots of land and to discuss the necessity of an expert examination to establish the existence of any restrictions on the applicants’ property rights. It appears from the Supreme Court’s judgment that, as well as applicants nos. 9, 18 and 77, applicants nos. 23, 45, 51, 54, 60, 63, 66, 72 and 78 also attended the hearing before the Supreme Court and submitted that they supported the cassation appeal.

13.   On 1 February 2010 the applicants’ representative filed several requests with the appellate court. He asked the court to order the SLCC to determine the boundaries of the applicants’ land and show the boundaries to them on the ground, arguing that the SLCC had failed to do that despite the applicants’ previous repeated requests. He further argued that, despite the fact that the applicants had presented photos and video recordings of the area in question, the domestic courts had concluded that the applicants had failed to provide any evidence showing that their rights had been breached. He therefore asked the appellate court to order an expert examination of the plots of land in question.

14.  On 1 March 2010 the Sumgayit Court of Appeal dismissed the applicants’ claims. In addition to its previous reasoning, the court noted that the on-site examination of the area had shown that a high stone wall had been erected around the plots of land in question and that construction work was being carried out in the area. At the court hearing, E.M., an employee of the State Border Service (“the SBS”) who was heard as a witness, said that a special building for the SBS was being constructed in the area in question. The court further noted that a plot of land of 64.4 ha had been allocated to E.G. by the Fatmayi Municipality. Lastly, it found that the applicants were not able to show where exactly their plots of land were situated.

15.  By a separate decision delivered on the same date, the appellate court dismissed the request for an expert examination. It held that since the applicants were not able to show the exact location of their plots of land and their exact size, there was no need for such an examination.

16.  On 1 April 2010 applicants nos. 9 and 18, represented by Mr E. Mustafayev, lodged a cassation appeal arguing that

(i) if their land was required for military purposes, lawful measures had to be taken to expropriate it by paying its market value;

(ii) they did not agree to the allocation of the other plots of land by the Fatmayi Municipality because that land was not of the same quality, and domestic law prohibited the allocation of land in lieu of compensation without the owner’s agreement;

(iii) the appellate court had failed to follow the Supreme Court’s instructions concerning an expert examination;

(iv) the courts had failed to provide reasoned decisions and relied on the letters provided by the relevant authorities (see paragraph 11 above); and

(v) as a result of this situation the applicants’ access to their land had been restricted indefinitely.

At the end of the cassation appeal the applicants stated that they were asking the Supreme Court to quash the appellate court’s judgment on behalf of all 114 persons whose property rights had been breached.

17.  On 24 November 2010 the Supreme Court dismissed the cassation appeal. It appears from the case file that standard notifications about court hearings before the Supreme Court, which stated that the parties could lodge their objections or explanations in respect of the cassation appeal lodged by applicants nos. 9 and 18, were sent to all the heads of families and to applicant no. 78. A copy of the Supreme Court’s judgment of 24 November 2010 was also sent to them.

RELEVANT LEGAL FRAMEWORK

18.  The relevant provisions of domestic law on expropriation have been summarised in Aliyeva and Others v. Azerbaijan (nos. 66249/16 and 6 others, §§ 48-71, 21 September 2021).

19.  Article 157.9 of the Civil Code provided that private property could be alienated by the State if required for State needs only in the cases permitted by law and subject to prior payment of compensation in an amount corresponding to its market value.

20.  Article 247.3 of the Civil Code, as in force at the material time, provided that, subject to agreement with the owner, another plot of land could be allocated to him or her for expropriated land.

21.  Article 70.1 of the Land Code, as in force at the material time, provided that land held in ownership or usufruct or on a lease could be expropriated for State or public needs. Under Article 70.8 of the Land Code, the owner or user (or lessee) could be given another plot of land of the same size and quality based on mutual agreement.

22.  Regulation 5 of the Regulations on Preparation, Registration and Issuing of Documents on Rights of Ownership and Use of Land (“the Regulations”), approved by the Presidential Decree of 10 January 1997 and in force at the material time, provided that title deeds were to be issued to the head of the family. They had to indicate the name of each family member and the share of the land belonging to him or her.

THE LAW

I.         PRELIMINARY REMARKS

23.  In the applicants’ observations, their representative, Mr. E. Mustafayev, informed the Court that only twenty-two of the applicants (five families) had maintained their application before the Court. In view of this submission, the Court considers that the remaining applicants may be regarded as no longer wishing to pursue the application, within the meaning of Article 37 § 1 (a) of the Convention. Furthermore, in accordance with Article 37 § 1 in fine, it finds no special circumstances regarding respect for human rights as defined in the Convention and its Protocols which require the continued examination of their case. The Court therefore finds it appropriate to strike the application out of the list in so far as it concerns applicants nos. 23-82 (see Appendix II).

24.  The Court further notes that Mr Aydin Ramazanov (applicant no. 18) died while the application was pending before the Court and that Ms Kifayet Jafarova (applicant no. 19), his spouse, has expressed her wish to continue the proceedings before the Court.

25.  In various cases in which an applicant has died in the course of the Convention proceedings, the Court has taken into account the statements of the applicant’s heirs or close family members expressing the wish to pursue the proceedings before the Court. The Court has accepted that the next of kin or heir may in principle pursue the application, provided that he or she has sufficient interest in the case (see Mammadov and Others v. Azerbaijan, no. 35432/07, § 80, 21 February 2019, with further references). In view of the above and having regard to the circumstances of the present case, the Court accepts that the deceased applicant’s spouse, Ms Kifayet Jafarova, has a legitimate interest in pursuing the application in the late applicant’s stead.

II.      ALLEGED VIOLATION OF ARTICLE 1 OF PROTOCOL No. 1 TO THE CONVENTION

26.  The applicants complained that there had been an unlawful interference with their right to the peaceful enjoyment of their possessions as provided in Article 1 of Protocol No. 1 to the Convention, which reads as follows:

“Every natural or legal person is entitled to the peaceful enjoyment of his possessions. No one shall be deprived of his possessions except in the public interest and subject to the conditions provided for by law and by the general principles of international law.

The preceding provisions shall not, however, in any way impair the right of a State to enforce such laws as it deems necessary to control the use of property in accordance with the general interest or to secure the payment of taxes or other contributions or penalties.”

A.    Admissibility

1.     Incompatibility ratione personae

27.  The Court observes that Ms Zuleykha Alasgarova (applicant no. 2) died before the application was lodged by the applicants’ legal representative. The Court cannot therefore accept that she had standing as an applicant for the purposes of Article 34 of the Convention. It follows that the application in respect of her is incompatible ratione personae with the provisions of the Convention within the meaning of Article 35 § 3 and must be rejected in accordance with Article 35 § 4.

2.     Non-exhaustion of domestic remedies

28.  The Government submitted that only two of the applicants (see paragraph 16 above) had exhausted all effective domestic remedies. They argued in particular that the remaining applicants had not lodged a cassation appeal. Referring to Saghinadze and Others v. Georgia (no. 18768/05, 27 May 2010), the Government further argued that participation of each applicant in the proceedings before the Supreme Court would have promoted the interests of further factual clarity and legal certainty. They also argued that the applicants could have designated either of the above-mentioned two applicants as their representative by giving them a power of attorney.

29.  The applicants argued that in accordance with the Regulations in force at the material time (see paragraph 22 above), title deeds were issued in the name of the head of a family. Therefore, the claims before the domestic courts had been lodged by the heads of each family on behalf of all family members. They further argued that the domestic courts had not contested their standing on behalf of their family members. Moreover, applicant no. 1 had given a power of attorney to applicant no. 18, and applicants nos. 6 and 16 had given a power of attorney to M.T. to represent their interests before the domestic courts in relation to their plots of land. They submitted copies of those powers of attorney which were dated 24 and 27 July 2009 respectively and also contained a note that the powers granted therein could be delegated to other persons. They further argued that applicant no. 1 and M.T. had later concluded a contract for legal services with Mr E. Mustafayev (copies are not available in the case file) and that therefore the representative had lodged the cassation appeal on behalf of applicants nos. 1, 6 and 14 as well. The applicants further argued that the cassation appeal stated that they were lodged on behalf of all 114 persons whose property rights had been breached. Furthermore, the Supreme Court’s letter sending a copy of its judgment listed the names of applicants nos. 1, 6 and 14.

30.  It appears from the case file that the initial claim before the domestic courts had been lodged and signed by the heads of each family and by applicants nos. 32, 77 and 78. The applicants argued that this was because under the provisions of domestic law in force at the material time, title deeds were issued in the name of the head of the family. The Court observes from the copies of title deeds submitted by the applicants that the heads of the families were mentioned as the owners of the plots of land, while the family members’ names were also listed (see paragraph 5 above).

31.  The Court further observes that the second cassation appeal was signed only by applicants nos. 9 and 18 and their representative Mr E. Mustafayev. There is no document in the case file showing that applicants nos. 1, 6 and 14 had given a power of attorney to Mr E. Mustafayev. As to the argument that those three applicants had given power of attorney to applicant no. 18 and M.T. respectively, who later concluded a contract for legal services with Mr E. Mustafayev, the copies of the contracts not being available in the case file, it is not possible to verify whether applicant no. 18 and M.T. had indeed transferred representation rights in respect of applicants nos. 1, 6 and 14 to Mr E. Mustafayev. The Court notes at the same time that in their cassation appeal applicants nos. 9 and 18 asked the Supreme Court to quash the lower court’s judgment on behalf of 114 persons, which included all the applicants before the Court (see paragraph 16 above). The Government have not commented on these particular submissions of the applicants. The Court notes that while it is questionable whether, in the light of the above-mentioned arguments, it could be accepted that the cassation appeal had been lodged by all applicants by way of representation, having regard to its conclusions below, it does not find it necessary to resolve this issue.

 

33.  The Court notes that this complaint is neither manifestly ill-founded nor inadmissible on any other grounds listed in Article 35 of the Convention. It must therefore be declared admissible.

B.    Merits

1.     The parties’ submissions

34.  The applicants argued that they had been de facto deprived of their property without any legal basis and without compensation. They submitted that the domestic courts had failed to order an expert examination of their land, and that all the coordinates of each plot of land had been indicated in the title deeds issued to them.

35.  The Government argued that the applicants had failed to provide any reliable evidence before the domestic courts proving that there had been interference with their property rights. They submitted that the applicants had failed to show the exact situation and boundaries of their plots of land during the on‑site examination.

2.     The Court’s assessment

36.  The Court observes that the parties are in dispute as to the existence of interference with the applicants’ peaceful enjoyment of possessions. It notes the following in this regard.

37.  It is undisputed that a wall had been erected around the applicants’ plots of land. Despite acknowledging this fact, the domestic courts held that the applicants were not able to prove that there had been any interference with their property rights. The applicants argued throughout the proceedings that, as a result, their access to their land had been restricted. Their request for an expert examination, which had also been mentioned in the Supreme Court’s judgment of 2 November 2009 (see paragraph 12 above), was dismissed by the appellate court because the applicants were unable to show exactly where the boundaries of their plots of land were.

38.  It appears from the case materials that no cadastral survey had been carried out to establish the boundaries of each plot of land (see paragraph 5 above). However, the Court observes that the title deeds contained information on the coordinates and size of each plot of land. It is therefore unclear why the domestic courts did not consider the title deeds which had been presented by the applicants since the beginning of the proceedings.

39.  It also appears that the applicants had submitted photos and video recordings to the domestic courts in order to show that their access to their land had been restricted. Moreover, the domestic courts had carried out an on-site examination of the area in question and found that a high stone wall had been erected around the applicants’ land (see paragraph 9 above). While the Court takes into consideration the domestic courts’ findings that the wall was not situated on the applicants’ plots of land but around them (see paragraphs 9 and 14 above), it finds it hard to accept the domestic courts’ conclusions and the Government’s argument that there has been no interference with the applicants’ rights. The Court considers that the situation at hand, namely the erection of the wall by the State authorities around the applicants’ plots of land, undoubtedly restricted their free access to their land and that such a situation constituted an interference with the applicants’ peaceful enjoyment of their possessions.

40.  As for the applicable rule, the Court refers to its established case-law with regard to the structure of Article 1 of Protocol No. 1 and the three rules contained therein (see, among many other authorities, Vistiņš and Perepjolkins v. Latvia [GC], no. 71243/01, §§ 93-94, 25 October 2012).

41.  The Court notes that no expropriation order or any other legal instrument was issued in respect of the plots of land in question (contrast Akhverdiyev v. Azerbaijan, no. 76254/11, § 8, 29 January 2015; Khalikova v. Azerbaijan, no. 42883/11, § 8, 22 October 2015; and Aliyeva and Others, cited above, §§ 6-7). The applicants remained the legal owners of their land and their title has never been revoked. In that sense, it cannot be said that the applicants were deprived of their possessions. Having regard to the circumstances of the present case, the Court considers that it should examine the situation complained of under the general rule established in the first sentence of the first paragraph of Article 1 of Protocol No. 1 to the Convention (compare Bērziņš and Others v. Latvia, no. 73105/12, §§ 82-83, 21 September 2021, with further references).

42.  The Court reiterates that the first and most important requirement of Article 1 of Protocol No. 1 is that any interference by a public authority with the peaceful enjoyment of possessions should be “lawful” (see, among many other authorities, Yavuz Özden v. Turkey, no. 21371/10, § 78, 14 September 2021, and Par and Hyodo v. Azerbaijan, nos. 54563/11 and 22428/15, § 52, 18 November 2021).

43.  In the instant case, the interference with the applicants’ property rights stemmed from the State authorities’ actions. It appears from the ADEA’s and the SLCC’s submissions to the domestic courts that the applicants’ plots of land were intended to be used for military purposes in future and that measures were taken to allocate other plots of land to the applicants (see paragraph 11 above). The employee of the SBS submitted at the court hearing before the appellate court that a building was being constructed for the SBS in the area in question. Furthermore, the Sumgayit Court of Appeal noted, in its judgment of 1 March 2010, that a plot of land of 64.4 ha had been allocated to E.G. by the Fatmayi Municipality (see paragraph 14 above).

44.  Under domestic law, a specific procedure had to be followed for expropriation of a privately-owned property (see paragraph 18 above). Domestic law also required prior payment of compensation in cases of expropriation of land for State needs (see paragraph 19 above). Article 70.8 of the Land Code and Article 247.3 of the Civil Code provided that another plot of land could be allocated in lieu of the expropriated land, but only with the owner’s agreement (see paragraphs 20‑21 above). However, as mentioned above, no expropriation order had been made in respect of the applicants’ plots of land (see paragraph 41 above). Moreover, while the domestic courts referred to the allocation of a plot of land of 64.4 ha to E.G. by the Fatmayi Municipality, they failed to explain the legal basis for the arrangement whereby the land had been allocated to a third person, or how that could have constituted compensation for the restrictions on the applicants’ property rights. The Court observes that the above-mentioned plot of land had been sold to E.G. by the Fatmayi Municipality for the carrying out of construction work for business purposes and that the relevant documents on its allocation contained no information or instruction whatsoever that it was intended to be later transferred to the applicants (see paragraph 7 above). The Court further observes that, in any event, the applicants had expressly refused to accept that land in their appeal before the domestic courts (see paragraph 16 above).

45.  The Court notes that the Government also failed to cite any legal provision that could have served as a basis for the interference with the applicants’ property rights (compare Par and Hyodo, cited above, § 56).

46.  Having regard to the above considerations, the Court finds that the interference with the applicants’ property rights cannot be considered “lawful” within the meaning of Article 1 of Protocol No. 1 to the Convention (compare Yavuz Özden, cited above, § 87). This finding makes it unnecessary to examine whether a fair balance was struck between the demands of the general interest of the community and the requirements of the protection of the applicants’ fundamental rights.

47.  There has accordingly been a violation of Article 1 of Protocol No. 1 to the Convention.

III.   ALLEGED VIOLATION OF ARTICLE 6 OF THE CONVENTION

48.  The applicants complained that that the domestic courts’ judgments in their case had not been reasoned.

49.  Having regard to its conclusions under Article 1 of Protocol No. 1 to the Convention (see paragraphs 26-47 above), the facts of the case and the parties’ submissions, the Court considers that there is no need to give a separate ruling on the admissibility and merits of the above-mentioned complaint (compare Centre for Legal Resources on behalf of Valentin Câmpeanu v. Romania [GC], no. 47848/08, § 156, ECHR 2014).

IV.   APPLICATION OF ARTICLE 41 OF THE CONVENTION

50.  Article 41 of the Convention provides:

“If the Court finds that there has been a violation of the Convention or the Protocols thereto, and if the internal law of the High Contracting Party concerned allows only partial reparation to be made, the Court shall, if necessary, afford just satisfaction to the injured party.”

51.  Applicants nos. 1, 3-5 and 9-22 claimed 170,000 Azerbaijani manats (AZN - approximately 84,700 euros (EUR)) for each family and applicants nos. 6-8 claimed AZN 102,500 (approximately EUR 51,100) for their family for the market value of their respective plots of land in respect of pecuniary damage. Each family also sought AZN 10,000 (approximately EUR 5,000) in respect of non-pecuniary damage. Each family also claimed AZN 1,000 (approximately EUR 500) for legal services and AZN 500 (approximately EUR 250) for translation and postal expenses. In support of their claim, the applicants submitted numerous invoices.

52.  The Government submitted that the amounts claimed were excessive and that the applicants had not provided any valuation report indicating the value of the plots of land in question. They further argued that the above‑mentioned invoices were not sufficiently detailed. They did not contain information as regards which case they related to, the number of translated pages or the names of the applicants.

53.  The Court considers that the question of the application of Article 41 is not ready for decision. It is therefore necessary to reserve the matter, due regard being had to the possibility of an agreement between the respondent State and the applicants (Rule 75 §§ 1 and 4 of the Rules of Court).

FOR THESE REASONS, THE COURT, UNANIMOUSLY,

1.      Decides to strike the application out of its list of cases in so far as brought by applicants nos. 23-82;

2.      Declares the complaints under Article 1 of Protocol No. 1 to the Convention of applicants nos. 1 and 3-22 admissible and the remainder of the complaints inadmissible;

3.      Holds that there has been a violation of Article 1 of Protocol No. 1 to the Convention;

4.      Holds that there is no need to examine the admissibility and merits of the complaints under Article 6 of the Convention;

5.      Holds that the question of the application of Article 41 is not ready for decision, and accordingly,

(a)  reserves the said question in whole;

(b)  invites the Government and applicants nos. 1 and 3-22 to submit, within three months from the date on which the judgment becomes final in accordance with Article 44 § 2 of the Convention, their written observations on the matter and, in particular, to notify the Court of any agreement that they may reach;

(c)  reserves the further procedure and delegates to the President of the Chamber the power to fix the same if need be.

Done in English, and notified in writing on 10 November 2022, pursuant to Rule 77 §§ 2 and 3 of the Rules of Court.

                       

            Martina Keller                                                     Mārtiņš Mits
          Deputy Registrar                                                      President

 

 

List of applicants:

Appendix I

 

No.	Applicant’s Name	Year of birth	Place of residence	Household/ size of the plot of land
1.	Alasgar ALASGAROV	1929	Baku	1 - 0.68 ha
2.	Zuleykha ALASGAROVA	1932	Baku
3.	Bekhtiyar ALASGAROV	1962	Baku
4.	Kemale ALASGAROVA	1992	Baku
5.	Kamran ALASGAROV	1994	Baku
6.	Eldar BAYRAMOV	1967	Baku	2 - 0.41 ha
7.	Afet BAYRAMOVA	1977	Baku
8.	Taghi BAYRAMOV	1995	Baku
9.	Sultan GADIROV	1957	Baku	3 - 0.68 ha
10.	Zuleykha GADIROVA	1958	Baku
11.	Arzu GADIROVA	1985	Baku
12.	Asad GADIROV	1987	Baku
13.	Farida GADIROVA	1991	Baku
14.	Naghi NAGHIYEV	1947	Baku	4 - 0.68 ha
15.	Hidayet NAGHIYEV	1976	Baku
16.	Sona NAGHIYEVA	1980	Baku
17.	Lale NAGHIYEVA	1988	Baku
18.	Aydin RAMAZANOV	1937	Baku	5 - 0.68 ha
19.	Kifayet JAFAROVA	1947	Baku
20.	Jeyran RAMAZANOVA	1972	Baku
21.	Taleya RAMAZANOVA	1976	Baku
22.	Aynur RAMAZANOVA	1978	Baku

 

 

Appendix II

 

No.	Applicant’s Name	Year of birth	Place of residence
23.	Mehman AGHAYEV	1966	Baku
24.	Tebibe AGHAYEVA	1965	Baku
25.	Murad AGHAYEV	1990	Baku
26.	Leyla AGHAYEVA	1991	Baku
27.	Nijat AGHAYEV	1994	Baku
28.	Sonabeyim AGHAYEVA	1948	Baku
29.	Rovshen AGHAYEV	1974	Baku
30.	Vusal AGHAYEV	1993	Baku
31.	Mirze AGHAYEV	1996	Baku
32.	Metleb AGHAYEV	1971	Baku
33.	Abbas ALIYEV	1921	Baku
34.	Sura ALIYEVA	1923	Baku
35.	Alasgar ALIYEV	1962	Baku
36.	Guler ALIYEVA	1960	Baku
37.	Renat ALIYEV	1984	Baku
38.	Leyla ALIYEVA	1985	Baku
39.	Zeyneb BAYRAMOVA	1933	Baku
40.	Ismet BAYRAMOV	1959	Baku
41.	Malik BAYRAMOV	1970	Baku
42.	Arzu GARAYEVA	1978	Baku
43.	Bahram GARAYEV	1994	Baku
44.	Efsane GARAYEVA	1995	Baku
45.	Jamil JAMALOV	1963	Baku
46.	Letafet JAMALOVA	1969	Baku
47.	Mammadhasan JAMALOV	1989	Baku
48.	Aysel JAMALOVA	1990	Baku
49.	Ayten JAMALOVA	1993	Baku
50.	Javidan JAMALZADE	1996	Baku
51.	Rafig MAMMADOV	1954	Baku
52.	Nargiz MAMMADOVA	1960	Baku
53.	Konul MAMMADOVA	1992	Baku
54.	Arif MAMMADOV	1966	Baku
55.	Seyahet MAMMADOVA	1971	Baku
56.	Farida MAMMADOVA	1989	Baku
57.	Akif MAMMADOV	1992	Baku
58.	Fazil MUKHTAROV	1966	Baku
59.	Nergiz MUKHTARLI	1995	Baku
60.	Yusif MUKHTAROV	1939	Baku
61.	Yelena MUKHTAROVA	1945	Baku
62.	Azer MUKHTAROV	1975	Baku
63.	Shahim NIYAZOV	1967	Baku
64.	Guller NIYAZOVA	1966	Baku
65.	Ramin NIYAZOV	1988	Baku
66.	Aydin NURIYEV	1945	Baku
67.	Pakize NURIYEVA	1958	Baku
68.	Kamil NURIYEV	1975	Baku
69.	Dilber NURIYEVA	1976	Baku
70.	Mehpare NURIYEVA	1978	Baku
71.	Metanet NURIYEVA	1980	Baku
72.	Mohubbet NURIYEV	1947	Baku
73.	Hegiget NURIYEVA	1951	Baku
74.	Sedaget NURIYEVA	1977	Baku
75.	Sekhavet NURIYEV	1980	Baku
76.	Rufet NURIYEV	1989	Baku
77.	Geray SHKHALIYEV	1934	Baku
78.	Yusif TAPTIGOV	1959	Baku
79.	Nargila TAPTIGOVA	1959	Baku
80.	Irada TAPTIGOVA	1987	Baku
81.	Bakhtiyar TAPDIGOV	1988	Baku
82.	Arastun TAPTIGOV	1992	Baku