The Central Asian Cooperation Organization was a regional body uniting former Soviet republics of Central Asia, tracing its roots to the Central Asian Commonwealth formed in 1991 and reorganised under its later name in 2002 by Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan, aiming at cooperation in political, economic, scientific, environmental and cultural fields and at building a unified economic space. Russia joined in October 2004, and the organization was dissolved in 2005 when it merged into the Eurasian Economic Community.
Facts
Partially Attested
Founding YearTreaty signing date of the reorganised body under this name; its predecessor dates from 1991. Classification
Institution SubtypeInternational Organization (Non-Financial) 1 Founding Date Chronology
Dissolved Year Sources
1. Central Asian Cooperation Organization - Wikipedia
History
The Treaty establishing the Central Asian Cooperation Organization was signed on 28 February 2002 in Almaty.
History, treaty sentence
The Treaty establishing the Central Asian Cooperation Organization was signed on 28 February 2002 in Almaty.
In Group: Economic Communities and Trade Blocs of Asia and the Pacific, Lead
The Central Asian Cooperation Organization (CACO) (Russian: Центрально-Азиатское сотрудничество (ЦАС)) was a regional international organization uniting several former Soviet republics of Central Asia.
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