The Death star Hotel

I like how the poorest countries run by dictators have no sense of priorities AT ALL.

... Azerbaijan isn't a dictatorship. Take out the dictators part, and that statement is true for Azerbaijan.
 
Time to acquire business concerns in Baku.
 
... Azerbaijan isn't a dictatorship. Take out the dictators part, and that statement is true for Azerbaijan.

Errrr dude you've read about how the only two presidents of Azerbaidjan were a father and his son, and how his son was elected with 75%+ of the vote?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/İlham_Aliyev


2003 presidential elections

The official results of the October 15, 2003, elections gave victory to İlham Aliyev, who earned 76.84% of the votes. However, the domestic opposition refused to accept the results and staged mass protests. The protests were due to alleged corruption and staging of elections. Hundreds of demonstrators were beaten, and later arrested. Aliyev took office on October 31, despite opposition complaints. The U.S. government supported Aliyev's election.[2]
The elections received harsh criticism from the international community, with many observers noting that they fell short of international standards and were accompanied by voter intimidation, unequal campaign opportunities for the candidates, and widespread violations of the electoral laws and process. The OSCE International Election Observation Mission noted a number of irregularities in the counting and tabulation.[3] Human Rights Watch complained that Aliyev's election campaign had been supported by government resources and that the Central Election Commission and local election commissions had been stacked with its supporters, while local non-governmental organizations had been banned from monitoring the vote.[4] Numerous journalists, among them Eynulla Fatullayev, have been persecuted for their criticism of Ilham Aliyev and the Azerbaijani government.[5]

EDIT:

Okay, fair enough. There was a third president, the first one. He just got overthrown in a coup and then... oh well:
As rebellious troops were advancing onto Baku, President Elçibay fled the capital to his native village of Keleki in Nakhchivan. Prior to his departure, Elçibay invited former Soviet Polibureau member and then head of Nakhchivan Heydar Aliyev to Baku on June 9, 1992. Heydar Aliyev quickly took control of the situation, becoming the Chairman of the Azerbaijani parliament on June 15, 1993. Nine days later, in the vacuum of power left by Elchibey's departure to Nakhchivan, Aliyev as a speaker of the parliament constitutionally assumed presidential powers.[2] He signed the Bishkek protocol to cease the hostilities on the frontline, and further solidified his power by organizing impeachment hearings and holding a national referendum on August 29, 1993, which formally stripped Elchibey off presidency. In another national election, in October 3, 1993, Heydar Aliyev, 70, was elected as a president of Azerbaijan with 99% of the votes.
 
Errrr dude you've read about how the only two presidents of Azerbaidjan were a father and his son, and how his son was elected with 75%+ of the vote?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/İlham_Aliyev




EDIT:

Okay, fair enough. There was a third president, the first one. He just got overthrown in a coup and then... oh well:

so..the US has had father son presidencies also-


I LOVE THE DEATH STAR BTW--O wait when looked at from other side its just a coin shaped moon:p
 
Mmmh no they're not. But feel free to move to Azerbaidjan, since it's the same country as the US.

i was talking about polotically, in a way at least, no thx id rather move to Seoul, South Korea
 
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