BAKU, Azerbaijan, October 21. A delegation representing the constitutional courts of member and observer states of the Conference of Constitutional Jurisdictions of the Turkic World (TÜRK-AY) visited Azerbaijan’s Khankendi city on October 21.
This was reported by the Public Relations Department of the Restoration, Construction, and Management Service in Khankendi city, Aghdara, and Khojaly districts.
According to the report, the guests first visited Garabagh University as part of their trip.
The delegation members explored the modern educational and scientific facilities established at this higher education institution. Then, a meeting was held with students from the Faculty of Law at Garabakh University.
During the meeting, participants exchanged views on constitutional justice, the development of legal systems, and contemporary challenges in the field of law. The delegation members answered the students' questions and provided clarification on various topics of interest to them.
The meeting was significant in terms of exposing young legal professionals to international practices, enhancing their legal knowledge, and fostering their professional development. Following the meeting held at the university, the guests familiarized themselves with Khankendi city and the large-scale construction, development, and reconstruction works being carried out there.
They observed firsthand the improvement measures being implemented in the city, as well as the work underway to upgrade infrastructure and create a modern urban environment.
A roundtable organized by the TÜRK-AY organization is taking place in Baku from October 19 to 22, focused on the theme "Role of artificial intelligence in the activities of constitutional courts." The event is attended by delegations from the Constitutional Courts of Azerbaijan, Türkiye, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, and Kyrgyzstan, as well as representatives from the Constitutional Court of Pakistan and the Supreme Court of the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus, both of which hold observer status.
