Bank Respublika started its operations on May 22, 1992 based on a license issued by the National Bank of Azerbaijan Republic and has become one of Azerbaijan’s leading banks over that period. The Bank’s shareholders include 2 largest financial institutions of Germany: Investment Company DEG, a member of KfW banking group, and Sparkassen International Development Trust, a member of financial group Sparkassen-Finanzgruppe, which have owned a “25%+1 share” stock of Bank Respublika since April 28, 2005.
Bank Respublika started its operations on May 22, 1992 based on a license issued by the National Bank of Azerbaijan Republic and has become one of Azerbaijan’s leading banks over that period. The Bank’s shareholders include 2 largest financial institutions of Germany: Investment Company DEG, a member of KfW banking group, and Sparkassen International Development Trust, a member of financial group Sparkassen-Finanzgruppe, which have owned a “25%+1 share” stock of Bank Respublika since April 28, 2005.
Bank Respublika started its operations on May 22, 1992 based on a license issued by the National Bank of Azerbaijan Republic and has become one of Azerbaijan’s leading banks over that period. The Bank’s shareholders include 2 largest financial institutions of Germany: Investment Company DEG, a member of KfW banking group, and Sparkassen International Development Trust, a member of financial group Sparkassen-Finanzgruppe, which have owned a “25%+1 share” stock of Bank Respublika since April 28, 2005.
Bank Respublika started its operations on May 22, 1992 based on a license issued by the National Bank of Azerbaijan Republic and has become one of Azerbaijan’s leading banks over that period. The Bank’s shareholders include 2 largest financial institutions of Germany: Investment Company DEG, a member of KfW banking group, and Sparkassen International Development Trust, a member of financial group Sparkassen-Finanzgruppe, which have owned a “25%+1 share” stock of Bank Respublika since April 28, 2005.
The International Committee of the Red Cross, as a unique and respected humanitarian actor, has changed considerably since the 1970s. It has carved out an enduring place for neutral humanitarianism in conflicts, but one that is not free from controversies and challenges.
