Havva Mammadova

Havva Mammadova
Həvva Məmmədova
Member of National Assembly of Azerbaijan for 122nd Khankendi district
In office
November 6, 2005  November 7, 2010
President Ilham Aliyev
Preceded by unknown
Succeeded by Flora Gasimova
Personal details
Born 1958 (1958) (age 58)
Barda, Azerbaijan
Religion Islam

Havva Mammadova (Azerbaijani: Həvva Məmmədova; born 1958) is a historian, professor and an Azerbaijani politician who served as the Member of National Assembly of Azerbaijan from the 122nd Khankendi electoral district.

Early life

Mammadova was born in 1958 in Barda, Azerbaijan. She graduated from Khankendi Pedagogical University in 1980 and Academy of Public Administration in 1992. Mammadova has a PhD in History. In 1980-1990, she worked as a teacher at a secondary school in Khankendi.[1] When Azerbaijani community of Khankendi was expelled from the city, Mammadova became the internally displaced person within Azerbaijan. Since 1993, she has taught History at Academy of Public Administration in Baku.[2]

Political career

Mammadova was elected to the National Assembly of Azerbaijan from the 122nd Khankendi electoral district during 2005 parliamentary elections. She did not run for re-election in 2010 elections for unknown reasons.[2] Flora Gasimova replaced Havva Mammadova after receiving 55.1% of votes in 2010 elections.[3]

As a native of Karabakh, Mammadova has done a lot of work with Azerbaijani refugees and IDPs. She had travelled to Georgia, United States, Europe to attend events related to Karabakh and meet with Azerbaijani diaspora.[4][5] In 2006, Mammadova along with Nizami Bahmanov and Elman Mammadov formally founded the Azerbaijani Community of Nagorno-Karabakh Social Union in exile, representing the Azerbaijani community of Nagorno-Karabakh in negotiation talks.[6] She's an author of three books on Karabakh Conflict, including Khojaly: martyrs and princes: Armenian terrorism as an integral part of international terrorism[7]

Mammadova is a member of Women Refugees Network. She is also Baku representative of newspaper New Europe.[1]

See also

References

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