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Refugee woman with children
Refugee mother with her baby
View of the refugee camp
Some Azerbaijani families who had to flee the advance of Armenian troops were fortunate enough to anticipate their forced departure and were able to bring some household furnishings. These families fled the city of Fuzuli which is located outside of the region of Nagorno-Karabakh (June 1993).
Children in Sabirabad Tent Camp No. 1 which accomodates 12,000 Azerbaijani refugees Today, most of these refugees live in mud brick single room structures that they built with their own hands.

One of the greatest tragedies of the plight of refugees is the lack of educational opportunities for children. Many have not had a serious education since the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991.
One of the greatest tragedies of refugee life in Azerbaijan is not being able to adequately provide for the children - especially in terms of their needs for adequate food, medicine and education. Azerbaijani refugees.
Seeking refuge from the heat, this Azerbaijani refugee child sleeps outside his tent home.
Many Azerbaijani refugees who fled Armenian military aggression were forced to improvise housing out of cane. Nevertheless, even with minimal material goods, women place great emphasis on keeping their living spaces clean and neat.
Moving into railroad boxcars in Saatli region (1993). Azerbaijani refugees still live in box cars (1997) which have proved to be unbearably hot in the summer and extremely cold in winter.
The three stages of bread making (lavash) - preparing the dough, rolling it out, and cooking it over a fire. Often bread has been the only food source in the refugee camps in Azerbaijan.
Many Azerbaijani refugees who fled the Armenia onslaught were forced to live in improvised shelter from any materials they could find.
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