Preceded by Jamo bey Hajinski Name Jamo Hajinski Role Politician | Preceded by office established Died 1942, Kirov, Russia Religion Islam | |
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President Nasib Yusifbeyli Prime Minister, (Chairman of Azerbaijani Parliament) President Fatali Khan Khoyski Prime Minister, (Chairman of Azerbaijani Parliament) Born 1888
Quba, Baku Governorate ( 1888 ) | ||
Preceded by Aslan bey Safikurdski Succeeded by Abdulali bey Amirjanov | ||
Jamo bey Hajinski Suleyman oglu (Azerbaijani: Camo bəy Hacınski Süleyman oğlu; 1888 – 1942) was an Azerbaijani publicist, public figure and politician. He served in the first, fourth and fifth cabinets of Azerbaijan Democratic Republic as its State Controller and Minister of Postal Service and Telegraph.
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Early life and career
Hajinsky was born in Quba on June 14, 1888. In 1912, he graduated from Law Department of Petersburg University. Upon his return to Azerbaijan, he became a member of Muslim fraction of Transcaucasian Sejm. He was one of noble figures who played a role in the development of Azerbaijani art. Along with his relative Mammad Hasan Hajinski, he was one of the co-signers of Proclamation of Independence of Azerbaijan Democratic Republic. Jamo bey Hajinski's affiliation was with Muslim Socialist Bloc. Once the Transcaucasian Republic dissolved, Jamo bey Hajinski was elected to the Presidium of Azerbaijani National Council, an Azerbaijani governing body which would establish sovereignty in Azerbaijan.
After establishment of Azerbaijan Democratic Republic on May 28, 1918 he served as the State Controller in Fatali Khan Khoyski's newly formed first government, and as the Minister of Transportation, Postal Service and Telegraph in Nasib Yusifbeyli's fourth and fifth governments.
Later years and death
After Bolshevik invasion of Azerbaijan on April 28, 1920, he worked in education sector until his arrest in 1922 by Soviet authorities. He was held in prison for 3 years and then sent to Solovki prison camp in Russia. Even though he was released in 1928 and returned to Baku, Hajinski was arrested anew in 1938 and sent to Vyatka prison camp in Kirov Oblast of Russia where he died in 1942. In 1956, after his death he was declared as not guilty of any crime.