Panah Huseyn
Azerbaijani politician
Pənah Hüseyn
Huseyn in 2015
28 April 1993 – 7 June 1993
Ali Masimov (acting)
Garagashly village of Sabirabad, Azerbaijan SSR
Panah Chodar oghlu Huseyn (Azerbaijani: Pənah Çodar oğlu Hüseyn, born 28 October 1957), also known as Panah Huseynli was the 1st Secretary of State and 5th Prime Minister of Azerbaijan.[1]
Early life
Huseyn was born in Garagashli village of Sabirabad Rayon region of Azerbaijan. He graduated with a degree in History from the Azerbaijan State University. In 1980 through 1983, he worked as a teacher in a secondary school of the Sabirabad district and was a scientific researcher at a History Museum. In 1997–2000, Huseynov worked at Philosophy and Law Institute of Azerbaijan National Academy of Sciences in Baku.[1]
Political career
Huseyn is one of the co-founders of Azerbaijan Popular Front. With the arrival of Azerbaijan Popular Front in power in May 1992, Panah Huseyn was appointed the Secretary of State of Azerbaijan Republic. In early 1993, he became the Prime Minister of Azerbaijan but was removed in June 1993 following demands from the rebelling general Suret Huseynov (unrelated to Panah Huseynov) to sack Huseynov and dissolve the Cabinet of Ministers.[2] He was then replaced by Suret Huseynov himself after Heydar Aliyev came to power in June 1993.[1]
In 2005 Parliamentary elections, Huseyn was elected a deputy from Sabirabad district. He also serves as member of commissions on national security and defense issues of National Assembly of Azerbaijan and is a member of Azerbaijan-France, Azerbaijan-Iran, Azerbaijan-Russia, Azerbaijan-Turkey inter-parliamentary working groups.[1] Huseynov was arrested on charges of organizing disorders in Baku after the results of parliamentary elections were announced in 2005 but was pardoned later on.[3]
Personal life
Huseyn is married and has 3 children. He is fluent in Russian and English.[1]
References
- ^ a b c d e "Directory of Biographies. Panakh Huseyn". Archived from the original on 2011-07-06. Retrieved 2010-06-25.
- ^ Huge Pope (1993-06-09). "Azeri crisis". Today.az. Archived from the original on 2022-05-24. Retrieved 2010-06-25.
- ^ "Supreme court of Azerbaijan declined appeals of 7 opposition leaders". Today.az. 2005-03-30. Retrieved 2010-06-25.
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| Preceded by | Prime Minister of Azerbaijan 1993 | Succeeded by |
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