The Turkish Embassy in Baku denied the accusations against Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan, which appeared in the publication of the Azerbaijani Qafqazinfo periodical. The article claimed that Turkish organizations operating in Azerbaijan can engage in intelligence activities and interfere in the country's internal affairs. The material was later removed, reports Anadolu Agency. Qafqazinfo wrote that during his visit to Baku, Fidan visited the Youth Support Fund (GYF) and allegedly gave certain instructions to its representatives. The newspaper called this meeting suspicious against the background of Turkey's information attacks against Azerbaijan. The authors of the publication also accused GYF and other Turkish non-governmental organizations, including IHH, TİKA, and the Aziz Mahmud Hüdayi Foundation, of having ties to Turkey's National Intelligence Organization (MİT). According to the newspaper's version, these structures spread the ideology of the ruling Justice and Development Party (AKP), collect information and form a network of influence abroad under the guise of humanitarian activities. The publication also referred, in particular, to Fidan's alleged letter to the Turkish Parliament. The Turkish embassy called the accusations baseless and stated that the publication is aimed at worsening the relations between the two countries. Diplomats emphasized that during the visit, Fidan took photos with many people, including representatives of an organization operating legally in Azerbaijan, and categorically denied a secret meeting and exchange of instructions. Allegations of The embassy also stated that such a letter addressed to the Turkish parliament mentioned in the publication does not exist. Diplomats called the accusations of preparing a coup, creating chaos, conducting intelligence operations and recruiting agents of influence a deliberate falsehood aimed at providing information to the Azerbaijani society. Against Turkey. They called on the citizens of both countries not to trust such claims.