Eurasian Economic Union open for other countries, says Russian ministry
Russia
December 27, 18:03 UTC+3
The Russian Foreign Ministry said pointed out the successes of the
Eurasian integration project, saying it acquired special dynamics in
2014
MOSCOW, December 27. /TASS/. Eurasian Economic Union (EEU) is open for
other countries who would like to join it, the Russian Foreign
Ministry said on Saturday in a comment on the main political results
of the outgoing year.
It pointed out the successes of the Eurasian integration project,
saying it acquired special dynamics in 2014.
The signing of the EEU foundation treaty on May 29 in Astana, the
capital of Kazakhstan, and the launch of the EEU on January 1, 2015,
laid a solid foundation for the rise of a full-fledged international
organization that would have the necessary institutional framework.
The ministry recalled that Armenia was getting full-scale membership
of the organization as of January 2, 2015, and an agreement on
Kyrgyzstan's joining the union was signed on December 23.
About forty countries and organizations voiced readiness to sign
agreements on a free trade zone with the EEU, the commentary said.
"The EEU is open for other states."
The Foreign Ministry also noted intensive collaboration with Belarus
in the format of the Union State. "Coordination of actions in the
sphere of foreign policy, defence and security within the framework of
the processes of economic integration, the deepening of collaboration
in the social and humanitarian spheres" were all parts of routine
activity in the context the Union State project
The commentary underlined the diversified relationship between Russia
and Kazakhstan.
"The Russian-Kazakhstani treaty on good-neighborliness and allied
relations in the 21st century is called upon to accelerate this
relationship further," it said. "The document is adapted to match
today's reality and the conditions of Eurasian integration and it it
aimed at a joint rebuffing of the threats and challenges, which have
sprung up in recent years."
Multi-aspect cooperation in various formats in the space of the
Commonwealth of Independent States also saw intensive development.
"More than twenty treaties and guideline documents were adopted and
the effective sphere of the treaty on the CIS free trade zone expanded
after Uzbekistan had joined it as the ninth constituent country," the
commentary said.
From: A. Papazian
Russia
December 27, 18:03 UTC+3
The Russian Foreign Ministry said pointed out the successes of the
Eurasian integration project, saying it acquired special dynamics in
2014
MOSCOW, December 27. /TASS/. Eurasian Economic Union (EEU) is open for
other countries who would like to join it, the Russian Foreign
Ministry said on Saturday in a comment on the main political results
of the outgoing year.
It pointed out the successes of the Eurasian integration project,
saying it acquired special dynamics in 2014.
The signing of the EEU foundation treaty on May 29 in Astana, the
capital of Kazakhstan, and the launch of the EEU on January 1, 2015,
laid a solid foundation for the rise of a full-fledged international
organization that would have the necessary institutional framework.
The ministry recalled that Armenia was getting full-scale membership
of the organization as of January 2, 2015, and an agreement on
Kyrgyzstan's joining the union was signed on December 23.
About forty countries and organizations voiced readiness to sign
agreements on a free trade zone with the EEU, the commentary said.
"The EEU is open for other states."
The Foreign Ministry also noted intensive collaboration with Belarus
in the format of the Union State. "Coordination of actions in the
sphere of foreign policy, defence and security within the framework of
the processes of economic integration, the deepening of collaboration
in the social and humanitarian spheres" were all parts of routine
activity in the context the Union State project
The commentary underlined the diversified relationship between Russia
and Kazakhstan.
"The Russian-Kazakhstani treaty on good-neighborliness and allied
relations in the 21st century is called upon to accelerate this
relationship further," it said. "The document is adapted to match
today's reality and the conditions of Eurasian integration and it it
aimed at a joint rebuffing of the threats and challenges, which have
sprung up in recent years."
Multi-aspect cooperation in various formats in the space of the
Commonwealth of Independent States also saw intensive development.
"More than twenty treaties and guideline documents were adopted and
the effective sphere of the treaty on the CIS free trade zone expanded
after Uzbekistan had joined it as the ninth constituent country," the
commentary said.
From: A. Papazian