FETÖ's university shut down in Azerbaijan

The Qafqaz University (Caucasus University), known to be owned by the Fetullah Terrorist Organization (FETÖ) which attempted the coup in Turkey, has been closed. The decision was published in the Official Gazette of Azerbaijan.

The students of Qafqaz University need ministry support to be guided in switching to another university.

Qafqaz University, established in 1993, was known to be the first FETÖ university abroad.

Turkey is fighting against the terrorist organization by conducting operations across the country and coordinating with governments to halt the terrorist activities.

Turkish officials repeatedly warned countries of the threat of the FETÖ formation in many countries, which may trigger possible coup bids there, similar to the recent coup attempt in Turkey.

The FETÖ is known to have 24 schools across Pakistan; six of them in Islamabad, five of them in Lahore, three of them in Karachi, three in Quetta, two in Peshawar, two in Multan, and one each in Haripur, Hyderabad and Amshoro.

Another country in which FETÖ has the largest number of schools is Kyrgyzstan; the terrorist organization is known to maintain 23 schools.

Also another FETÖ center is African country Chad has dealt a blow to the Fetullah Terrorist Organization that attempted the coup in Turkey on July 15 as Turkish and Chad officials signed an agreement which lays the first stone for the schools of the FETÖ terrorist organization to be handed over to Turkey's Maarif Foundation.

Turkey has been conducting an extensive investigation into FETÖ following the coup bid of July 15, which targeted the democratically-elected Turkish government.

The coup bid was instigated by Fetullah Gülen, the leader of FETÖ, who currently resides in the U.S.