Abstract
This article discusses the legal aspects of regional integration processes in Eurasia. It argues that these processes are driven by both political and economic factors, which in particular include the desire on the international stage of a number of post-Soviet nations for regional peace and security as well as to create a greater and more effective economic system. It is often claimed that in the sense of two different yet strongly linked international organizations - with the same similar composition - the Collective Security Treaty Organisation (CSTO) and the EurAsEC, officially turning into the Eurasian Economic Union, unitedited Eurasia is hierarchical. The article then provides the history to CSTO and EurAsEC and discusses how they are to be combined. It also discusses the structural structure of these relationships and describes their goals, values, and main collaboration zones. Finally, the paper contains closing remarks aimed at highlighting problems and assessing opportunities for incorporation processes in Eurasia.
Highlights
The regionalisation development is one of the most spectacular phenomena in modern global relations
Its main aim is to safeguard the political and economic interests of the Member States and to reflect globalization as well as to provide its response, the push towards regionalization, i. e. the process of forming regional integration groups, concurrent all over the world. Another main feature of such groups is that they are formed within certain areas, i. e. cohesive areas of the world, and have a certain degree of unity in international relations, which is a part of the international system
Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) members agreed to “support and maintain united-commanded a common military-strategic space, including unified controls on nuclear weapons”, but there was a special agreement on the process of creating this space
Summary
The regionalisation development is one of the most spectacular phenomena in modern global relations. Solutions were required to build new architectures in post-Soviet peace and security, and to synchronize the transition to a market economy and the Minsk Agreement, concluded on 8 December 1991 by Belarus, Russia and Ukraine, declared the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) creation, which involves Armenia, Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Moldova, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, and on 21 December 1991. Two organisations are of particular interest: the CSTO and the EurAsEC, which in our opinion constitute de facto a single structure
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