The Ministry of Emergency Affairs and the Baku Metropolitan GSC have been trained at the Metro's Academy of Sciences station.

The EPA reports on the FHN website that the theme of the training has been "the incentive for joint action during potential emergencies in the Baku metropolitan area."

The training has been directed by the FHN's Chief Operating Officer. Initially, the FHN's "112" hotline included "information" about the cause of fire and heavy smoke in the mine as a result of a shortage of conditions at the Metro's Academy of Sciences station, and immediately the relevant forces of the Ministry's State Fire Protection, State Fire Supervision, Special Risk Rescue Services, the Management Center in Suffering Situations, and the Baku Regional Center were involved.

The Metropolitan colleagues first closed the station, burned the lights in the tunnel, disrupted shortcuts to cut off tensions from contact relays, and opened crossing gates.

The FHN's mobile fire-rescue teams have been able to evaluate the conditions of spying and operations using individual protective equipment, extinguish the condition in a short time, and "first aid" by using rescue equipment.

Following the successful training, the results were discussed, and the FHN and Metropolitan colleagues discussed the disaster relief efforts at the facility, the provision of first aid to the victims, and the provision of safety regulations.

Altogether, 7 FHN techniques and 39 personnel were involved in the training.