Khalid Asgarov was born in 1961 in Baku. Initially he graduated Baku Slavic University, later he entered Azerbaijan State Oil Academy. He has worked as a photo-correspondent of Reuters news agency in Karabakh, Abkhazia, Chechnya, and Tajikistan. He has taken photos for different photo albums, magazines and publications. Currently, Khalid Asgarov lives in Canada.
Funeral in Garakand, 1991Khojaly massacre, 1992Corpses of peaceful citizens, Khojaly, 1992Aghdam mosqueVictims of Khoajaly tragedy, Aghdam mosque, 1992Victims of Khoajaly tragedyFarhad, no longer you can helpBurnt corpses , Aghdam mosque 1992Fatherless family. Tartar 1992GriefScreamMartyr’s mother, Baku 1992Martyr’s sisterMy sonMothers and sistersCallDo not cry, mother, Martyrs’ Avenue 1992Widowed womanThe road to Aghdam 1992Next victims, Aghdam 1992Two-storeyed air hospital, 1992
Hospital in air , 1992I do not believe. Fuzuli, 1993There is no place to go. Fuzuli, 1993My house. Fuzuli, 1993
According to a UNESCO decision, the Mugham of Azerbaijan has been proclaimed a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity. In Azerbaijan proper, where the Mugham is perceived as an integral part of a system of fundamental cultural values of the Azerbaijani people, this decision is viewed both as a recognition of the merits by outstanding representatives of the genre and as a desire to attract the attention of the world’s cultural community to this unique heritage.
The book titled “Nagorno Karabakh: facts versus lies” (Нагорный Карабах: факты против лжи) by Arsen Malik-Shahnazarov, advisor to the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the so-called Nagorno Karabakh Republic since 1993, was printed in 3,000 copies by Volshebniy Fonar publishing house (Moscow).