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2022, What Happened at the Latest Central Asian Leaders' Meeting?
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The fourth Consultative Meeting of the Central Asian heads of states was held in the resort town of Cholpon-Ata on the shores of Issyk-Kul in Kyrgyzstan on July 21. The current leaders of the five Central Asian countries – Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan – all attended the meeting. Kazakhstan’s President Kassym- Jomart Tokayev and Uzbekistan’s President Shavkat Mirziyoyev were welcomed by the host, Kyrgyz President Sadyr Japarov, on July 20, whereas Tajikistan’s Emomali Rahmon and Turkmenistan’s Serdar Berdimuhamedov arrived in Cholpon-Ata on the morning of July 21.
Central Asian Consultative Meetings: Shaping the Future of Greater Eurasian Integration, 2023
As discussions intensify over Greater Eurasian integration and cooperation in transport and logistics-with a special focus on involving Central Asian nations-it's become crucial to establish a format for meetings among Central Asian leaders to bolster regional collaboration. The Consultative Meeting of Central Asian countries, convened on September 14, 2023, serves as a foundational stone for processes in Greater Eurasia, marking significant achievements including the formation of a joint commission to oversee the execution of agreements aimed at enhancing land transport connectivity in Central Asia.
Central Asia Regional Data Review, 2013
The states of Central Asia are often described in regional terms. This description has become further accentuated by a set of regional developments presented as the way forward in order to stabilize and develop the area before and after the 2014 withdrawal of NATO troops from Afghanistan. This report examines the level of interaction among five Central Asian states as well as their relations with countries outside the region. The data were collected between April and July 2012 by one researcher in each country, and variations in terms of data availability and quality across the countries must be noted. This report is divided into four main sections. First, an overview of official visits and meetings between Central Asian heads of state and others is provided. Section 2 focuses on formal diplomatic relations between the Central Asian states and other countries. Visa regulations are summarized in section 3. Finally, section 4 provides an overview of the participation of Central Asian states in various regional and international organizations. Key findings - The frequency of visits and meetings among Central Asian heads of state varies significantly, at the bilateral and the multilateral level alike. While the Kazakhstan leadership has been very active in visiting both Central Asian neighbours and countries outside the region, Tajikistan and Turkmenistan pay fewer visits to their neighbours as well as to countries outside the region. - Overall the data indicates that relations are better depicted in bilateral terms rather than ‘regional’ descriptions. - Kazakhstan has the most embassies and consulates abroad, followed by Uzbekistan, while the three other countries have far fewer. This pattern is also reflected in the number of foreign representatives present in the Central Asian states. - Kyrgyzstan and Kazakhstan belong to several regional and international organizations in which the one or more of the other Central Asian states do not participate. - Russia remains the major external partner for the Central Asian states, followed by the USA, China and Turkey.
Cenasiaduediligence.uk, 2022
On November 11, the IX Summit of the Organization of Turkic States (hereafter OTS) was held in Samarkand. The organization includes Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Turkey, and Uzbekistan, and as an observer - Hungary and Turkmenistan. The article reviews the results of this summit and examines whether the organization is making progress in regional cooperation, including in the sphere of defense to protect themselves from the neo-imperial dictate of the Russian ruling regime.
Straturka, 2023
The opening ceremonies of the 78th session of the United Nations, marked by calls for reform, finally came to a close after leaders addressed the General Assembly from September 18-22. During this time, regardless of the UN agenda, some countries and leaders had the opportunity to hold bilateral or multiple meetings. The most notable of these was the C5+1 summit that US President Biden organized with the leaders of five Central Asian countries. The US dialogue with the C5 – Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan – actually dates back to 2015. However, the summit held in New York on September 19 was the first of its kind as it was held at the leaders’ level and face-to-face.
Journal of Eurasian Studies, 2011
Kyrgyzstan has experienced two violent overthrows of its government in recent years. Some hoped or feared these events would inspire or spark political change elsewhere. This article examines what the relevant lessons of those events are and if other Central Asian leaders, especially those in Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan, have learned these lessons and made adjustments to preserve their rule. It argues that while many of the lessons from Kyrgyzstan have already been incorporated into policy, the toughest task for rulers in the region is managing patronage politics, something that was done poorly in Kyrgyzstan.
2007
: After September 11, 2001, Central Asia leapt into the vernacular of international politics. This forgotten region, where the "Great Game" was played, received new emphasis in the Global War on Terrorism. Analysts found a region brimming with both promise and concern. This thesis focuses on the future succession of two regional presidents, Nursultan Nazarbayev (Kazakhstan) and Islam Karimov (Uzbekistan), who are the only post-Soviet leaders their countries have known. These are also the only two Central Asian states not to experience a leadership transition since independence. These impending successions are potentially watershed events for Central Asia. Succession outcomes in these states will not only have ramifications throughout the region given its interconnectedness, but also have foreign policy and economic implications for the global powers. This thesis studies the neopatrimonial nature of the regimes, the clan politics permeating the societies, and trajectories l...
2022
, in Nakhchivan as an international organization to promote comprehensive cooperation among the Turkic States. The Republic of Kazakhstan is among the founding members of this Organization, which developed to be a beacon value for the Turkic world.[1] As a matter of fact, the founder and first President of the Republic of Kazakhstan, Nursultan Nazarbayev, is the visionary statesman who put forward the idea of the Turkic Council and helped to bring it to the international platform as an organization. In this context, it is worth mentioning that Kazakhstan, in the leadership of President Nazarbayev, is also the founding father of the Conference on Interaction and Confidence-Building Measures in Asia (CICA), which is another valuable intergovernmental forum for enhancing cooperation towards promoting peace, security, and stability in Asia.
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