The Common Economic Zone Agreement, also known as the Single Economic Space Agreement, is an international agreement signed on 19 September 2003 by Belarus, Kazakhstan, Russia and Ukraine setting out an intention to allow the free movement of goods, services, capital and labor among the four countries without creating supranational bodies. In June 2006 the project was folded into the implementation work of the Eurasian Economic Community.
Facts
Partially Attested
Founding YearAgreement signed 19 September 2003; the article cites the WTO RTA database for entry into force on 20 May 2004 Founding DateSigning date in Yalta; the article cites the WTO RTA database for entry into force on 20 May 2004 Geography
Country or Jurisdiction Served Country or Jurisdiction Served Country or Jurisdiction Served Country or Jurisdiction Served Classification
Institution SubtypeInternational Organization (Non-Financial) 1 Sources
1. Common Economic Zone Agreement - Wikipedia
Lead, first sentence
signed on 19 September 2003
Agreement on the Formation of the Single Economic Space
On 19 September 2003 in Yalta
lead paragraph, sentence beginning: The Single Economic Space Agreement (SES) or Common Economic
The Single Economic Space Agreement (SES) or Common Economic Zone Agreement (CEZ) is an international agreement on the intention to create conditions for the free movement of goods, services, capital and labor (single market) without the creation of supranational bodies, signed on 19 September 2003 by Belarus, Kazakhstan, the Russian Federation and Ukraine.
In Group: Economic Unions and Stability Facilities of Europe and Eurasia, Lead
The Single Economic Space Agreement (SES) or Common Economic Zone Agreement (CEZ) is an international agreement on the intention to create conditions for the free movement of goods, services, capital and labor (single market) without the creation of supranational bodies, signed on 19 September 2003 by Belarus, Kazakhstan, the Russian Federation and Ukraine.
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