BAKU, Azerbaijan, August 7. PASHA Holding
successfully continues the "Fərqindəlik" ("Awareness") project,
launched in 2025.


The "Fərqindəlik" project, implemented by PASHA Holding as part
of its Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) initiatives, aims to
improve health literacy across the country, promote preventive
medical check-ups, and support the early detection of diseases.


Launched in 2025, the project was implemented in three phases
during its first year, reaching 30 districts across Azerbaijan.
Through a collaborative effort involving the Ministry of Health of
the Republic of Azerbaijan, All Medical (a healthcare services
provider), local clinics, and regional executive authorities,
thousands of people underwent medical examinations.


Building on the project's successful outcomes, the fourth and
fifth phases were implemented in 2026. Since March, mobile medical
screening campaigns have been conducted across 16 additional
districts, further expanding the project's geographical reach.







As of August 2026, the "Fərqindəlik" project has covered a total
of 46 districts through its five phases. The initiative will
continue in the coming phases with the aim of reaching even more
communities, expanding access to preventive medical screenings, and
strengthening opportunities for early diagnosis. In addition,
individuals who were diagnosed with diabetes for the first time
during the screenings were provided with complimentary
glucometers.


Mobile medical screenings continue to be carried out as part of
the project. This week, the next rounds of screenings are scheduled
to take place in the Jalilabad and Neftchala districts.


Promoting public health is one of the key priorities of PASHA
Holding's Corporate Social Responsibility strategy. As one of the
company's long-term CSR initiatives, the "Fərqindəlik" project not
only improves access to healthcare services but also contributes to
raising public awareness of healthy lifestyles, the importance of
preventive medical check-ups, and the early detection of
diseases.