Rafiq Tağı: Difference between revisions
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Tağı's writings provoked protests in [[Iran]], as well as a [[fatwa]] pronouncing the death penalty from [[Grand Ayatollah]] [[Grand Ayatollah Fazel Lankarani|Fazel Lankarani]].<ref>{{cite news |url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/middle_east/6158195.stm |publisher=[[BBC News]] |title=Iran issues fatwa on Azeri writer |author=Frances Harrison |date=2006-11-09}}</ref> He was accused of promoting religious hatred and was sentenced to four years in jail by an Azerbaijani court for instigating religious hostility. Tağı and Sadagatoglu were both pardoned and released on 28 December 2007 having served 8 months.<ref>{{ru icon}} [http://www.day.az/news/politics/102850.html Ilham Aliyev Pardons 119 Convicts]. 28 December 2007</ref> |
Tağı's writings provoked protests in [[Iran]], as well as a [[fatwa]] pronouncing the death penalty from [[Grand Ayatollah]] [[Grand Ayatollah Fazel Lankarani|Fazel Lankarani]].<ref>{{cite news |url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/middle_east/6158195.stm |publisher=[[BBC News]] |title=Iran issues fatwa on Azeri writer |author=Frances Harrison |date=2006-11-09}}</ref> He was accused of promoting religious hatred and was sentenced to four years in jail by an Azerbaijani court for instigating religious hostility. Tağı and Sadagatoglu were both pardoned and released on 28 December 2007 having served 8 months.<ref>{{ru icon}} [http://www.day.az/news/politics/102850.html Ilham Aliyev Pardons 119 Convicts]. 28 December 2007</ref> |
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Rafiq Tağı died on 23 November, 2011 of a knife injury received on 19 November in subway. This attempt is currently assumed to be associated with his professional author activity and especially of his article "Europe and Us" |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 12:50, 23 November 2011
Rafiq Tağı, born Rafig Nazir oglu Taghiyev is an Azerbaijani journalist who worked for Sanat newspaper until police arrested him and Senet editor Samir Sadagatoglu for "Europe and Us.", an article that was deemed to be critical of Islam and the Prophet Muhammad. He was considered to be inciting racial hatred and received a three-year prison sentence, while his editor, Sadagatoglu, received a four-year sentence. [1]
Tağı's writings provoked protests in Iran, as well as a fatwa pronouncing the death penalty from Grand Ayatollah Fazel Lankarani.[2] He was accused of promoting religious hatred and was sentenced to four years in jail by an Azerbaijani court for instigating religious hostility. Tağı and Sadagatoglu were both pardoned and released on 28 December 2007 having served 8 months.[3]
Rafiq Tağı died on 23 November, 2011 of a knife injury received on 19 November in subway. This attempt is currently assumed to be associated with his professional author activity and especially of his article "Europe and Us"
References
- ^ "Azerbaijani Court Sentences Two Journalists". Radio Free Europe. 2007-05-04.
- ^ Frances Harrison (2006-11-09). "Iran issues fatwa on Azeri writer". BBC News.
- ^ Template:Ru icon Ilham Aliyev Pardons 119 Convicts. 28 December 2007
See also
 | This article about an Asian journalist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This Azerbaijani biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |