|  | 
 
                     			
             
By  Trend
Azerbaijani freestyle wrestler Haji Aliyev, who returned home with a bronze medal from the Rio 2016 Olympics, said his next aim is the Islamic Solidarity Games.
Baku will be hosting the 4th Islamic Solidarity Games on 12-22 May, 2017.
"We have the Islamic Solidarity Games ahead, and this is our main goal," Aliyev told reporters in Baku, adding that he plans to perform well and get another medal.
Speaking about the Rio Olympics, Aliyev said he was in general pleased with his results.
"I am happy I got bronze, but because I dropped too much weight previously, my stamina started to catch up with me towards the end of the bronze medal match, but I eventually could win it," he said.
Azerbaijan, represented by 56 athletes at the Rio Olympics, captured 18 medals (1 gold, 7 silver and 10 bronze). The country was among the top 15 countries at the Olympics, which hosted a total of record 206 countries.
 
Azerbaijani athletes represented the country in 18 sports disciplines.
 Print version
Print version Pakistan closes airspace along border amid India’s large-scale military drills
Pakistan closes airspace along border amid India’s large-scale military drills
            
         Azerbaijani Foreign Minister meets Omani counterpart to boost bilateral cooperation
Azerbaijani Foreign Minister meets Omani counterpart to boost bilateral cooperation
            
         Azerbaijan, Oman discuss deepening partnership during official talks
Azerbaijan, Oman discuss deepening partnership during official talks 
            
         BIG to host first international conference on Belgian colonialism
BIG to host first international conference on Belgian colonialism
            
         Pakistan-Afghanistan talks ended without results in Istanbul
Pakistan-Afghanistan talks ended without results in Istanbul
            
         Meta, TikTok, Snap to deactivate under-16 accounts under new Australian law
Meta, TikTok, Snap to deactivate under-16 accounts under new Australian law
            
         Amazon to lay off up to 30,000 employees in its largest job cuts
Amazon to lay off up to 30,000 employees in its largest job cuts