Five years ago, a case published in a Swiss newspaper with a circulation of 20min.ch revealed that an Azerbaijani paid a 225,000 franc fine (approximately 550,000 AZN). Reliable sources now report that this person is Adnan Ahmadzada.”
In the canton of Valais, a man was ordered to pay 225,000 Swiss francs. According to the decision of the public prosecutor’s office, the individual accepted the ruling, which has now become legally binding.
According to some reports and public claims, this man is alleged to be Adnan Ahmadzadeh, a former high-ranking executive at Socar official . These claims have not been independently verified.
2020 Year , Adnan Ahmadzade had his driving license revoked in Geneva due to his inability to drive safely and for violating traffic regulations. Nevertheless, according to the report, on Christmas Day he entered Switzerland through the Gondo border crossing in his latest model sports car, Audi RS V12 During a routine border check, it was discovered that he was driving without a valid license.

As a result, he was sentenced to a suspended fine of 130 daily rates — each at 1,750 francs — and was additionally ordered to pay a 10,000-franc fine in Geneva.
Only a month later, the same individual was again stopped at the Simplon Pass while arriving from the UK in a Lamborghini with his wife.

According to the prosecutor’s office, “the defendant reoffended in the same manner during his probation period and showed no remorse for his behavior.” Consequently, the suspended sentence previously issued in Geneva was revoked.
The court ultimately found the man guilty of driving without a license and ordered him to pay a total of 225,000 Swiss francs. Since he accepted the ruling, the judgment is now final.
It is also noted that although driving without a license constitutes a criminal offense under Swiss law, the name of this high-ranking executive — despite paying 225,000 francs — was not entered into the federal criminal register (Strafregister).
This has raised public questions about potential double standards.
This analysis is based on open-source intelligence, public records, and documented sanctions violations. All allegations require formal investigation by appropriate authorities.


