A report on Eurasian Economic Union, Post-Soviet states and Minsk

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and OECD
Trajeckaje pradmiescie
Independence Square in the centre of Minsk.
Meeting of the leaders of the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) in Bishkek, 2008. The CIS initiated the lengthy process of Eurasian integration.
Economical integration blocs in Post-Soviet area: EU, EFTA, CEFTA and Customs Union of Belarus, Kazakhstan and Russia
The Saviour Church, built under the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth in 1577, is part of an archaeological preservation in Zaslavl, 23 km northwest of Minsk.
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Minsk in 1772
Current decision-making process of the Eurasian Customs Union and the Single Economic Space
Church of Sts. Peter and Paul (Russian Orthodox).
Selection of GDP PPP data (top 10 countries and blocs) in no particular order
NATO/CSTO
Orthodox church of St. Mary Magdalene (built in 1847)
The Moscow International Business Center is a commercial district in Moscow that is currently under construction. The complex includes some of Europe's tallest skyscrapers.
The Jesuit Collegium in 1912.
A silver altyn minted in 1711 during the reign of Peter the Great
Nizhnehopersky Nature Park
Belarusian national flag over the building of the People's Secretariat of the Belarusian People's Republic
The Trans-Siberian Railway is a vital link between the Russian Far East and the rest of Eurasia.
People in Donetsk celebrate the Soviet victory over Nazi Germany on 9 May 2018
Meeting in the Kurapaty woods, 1989, where between 1937 and 1941 from 30,000 to 250,000 Belarusian intelligentsia members were murdered by the NKVD during the Great Purge
The Turkestan–Siberia Railway connects the Central Asian republics to Siberia.
{{flagicon|ARM}} Armenia
Children during the German bombing of Minsk on 24 June 1941.
A Rye Field by Ivan Shishkin
{{flagicon|AZE}} Azerbaijan
War memorial in Victory Square, Minsk.
Past and projected GDP (nominal) per capita in EAEU countries.
{{flagicon|BLR}} Belarus
German troops marching through Minsk.
Free trade agreements of EEU. Red - EEU. Green - Countries that have FTA with EEU.
{{flagicon|EST}} Estonia
Railway Station Square, an example of Stalinist Minsk architecture.
On 21 May 2014, Russia and China signed a $400 billion gas deal. Starting 2019, Russia plans to provide natural gas to China for the next 30 years.
{{flagicon|GEO}} Georgia
Janka Kupala National Theatre
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{{flagicon|KAZ}} Kazakhstan
Independence Avenue (Initial part of avenue candidates for inclusion in World Heritage Site).
Ilham Aliyev, Dmitry Medvedev and Serzh Sarkisian hold peace talks in Moscow on 2 November 2008.
{{flagicon|KGZ}} Kyrgyzstan
Starascinskaja Slabada Squareon the Svislač River.
Mount Elbrus – Russia
{{flagicon|LAT}} Latvia
Panorama to the center of Minsk.
Mountain range – Armenia
{{flagicon|LTU}} Lithuania
The Svislač River in autumn.
Lama River – in the Moscow region of Russia
{{flagicon|MDA}} Moldova
Apartment buildings in Minsk.
Sharyn Canyon – Kazakhstan
{{flagicon|RUS}} Russia
Jewish Holocaust memorial "The Pit" in Minsk.
On the southern shore of Issyk-Kul lake, Issyk-Kul Region – Kyrgyzstan
{{flagicon|TJK}} Tajikistan
Chinese signage, Minsk railway station (2018).
Winter – Belarus
{{flagicon|TKM}} Turkmenistan
New synagogue in Minsk
A view of Mount Aragats from Aragatsotn – Armenia
{{flagicon|UKR}} Ukraine
Police during the 2020–21 Belarusian protests.
A view of Mount Mönkh Saridag – Okinsky District, Russia
{{flagicon|UZB}} Uzbekistan
2020–21 Belarusian protests — Minsk, 30 August 2020.
Lake Ayger – Armenia
{{flagicon|ARM}} Armenia
Power plant.
Lake Servech – Belarus
{{flagicon|AZE}} Azerbaijan
House of Representatives of Belarus
Winter in the Altai Krai – Russia
{{flagicon|BLR}} Belarus
Victory Square
Tian Shan mountain range – Kyrgyzstan
{{flagicon|EST}} Estonia
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Saint Petersburg, the second-largest city and cultural capital of Russia
{{flagicon|GEO}} Georgia
The city hall (rebuilt in 2003).
Yerevan, the capital and financial hub of Armenia
{{flagicon|KAZ}} Kazakhstan
Outside view of the Dinamo National Olympic Stadium, 2019.
Business centre in central downtown Nur-Sultan
{{flagicon|KGZ}} Kyrgyzstan
Dinamo National Olympic Stadium (after reconstruction).
Almaty, the major commercial and cultural centre of Kazakhstan
{{flagicon|LAT}} Latvia
Minsk Arena
Bishkek, the capital and financial hub of Kyrgyzstan
{{flagicon|LTU}} Lithuania
Electrobus AKSM E321 in Minsk.
Member States of the Eurasian Economic Union Observer states Candidate states
{{flagicon|MDA}} Moldova
Vakzalnaja station in the Minsk Metro.
{{flagicon|RUS}} Russia
Minsk Central Bus Station Nowadays
{{flagicon|TJK}} Tajikistan
Stadler Astra train, Minsk train station.
{{flagicon|TKM}} Turkmenistan
Bike path in Minsk.
{{flagicon|UKR}} Ukraine
Church of St. Mary Magdalene (Russian Orthodox).
{{flagicon|UZB}} Uzbekistan
Church of Exaltation of the Holy Cross (Roman Catholic).
NATO/CSTO
Church of Holy Trinity (Saint Rochus) (Roman Catholic).
Community of Democratic Choice Economic Cooperation Organization
Church of All Saints (Russian Orthodox).
{{flagicon|TKM}} Turkmenistan
Church of St.Yevfrosinya of Polotsk (Russian Orthodox).
Church of St. Elisabeth Convent (Russian Orthodox)
The Red Church (Roman Catholic).
Church of St.Joseph (formerly Uniate, used as an archive).
Cathedral of Saint Virgin Mary (Roman Catholic).
Minsk Cathedral of the Holy Spirit (Russian Orthodox).
Minsk State Linguistic University.
Faculty of International Relations, Belarusian State University.
Belarus State University rector's office.
Minsk satellite photo, 2019

The Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU or EEU) is an economic union of some post-Soviet states located in Eurasia.

- Eurasian Economic Union

Minsk is one of the administrative capitals of the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) and the Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU).

- Minsk

The Central Asian states of Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, and Uzbekistan (as well as Belarus) are members of the CIS and participate in several regional organizations that have Russia as a primary mover. Such organizations are the Eurasian Economic Community (later merged with Eurasian Economic Union, which Tajikistan and Uzbekistan are not members of), Collective Security Treaty Organization, and the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation. The last two groups only became distinct once Uzbekistan withdrew from GUAM and sought membership in EurAsEc and CSTO (which it subsequently withdrew from in 2008 and 2012, respectively).

- Post-Soviet states

On 10 October 2014 an agreement on the termination of the Eurasian Economic Community was signed in Minsk after a session of the Interstate Council of the EAEC.

- Post-Soviet states

Its headquarters is in Minsk.

- Eurasian Economic Union

making it the 5th busiest metro network in the former USSR (behind Moscow, St. Petersburg, Kyiv and Kharkiv).

- Minsk

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