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Full Description
This book explores post-Soviet Eurasian regional security governance, as embedded in the military alliance of Collective Security Treaty Organization (CSTO). CSTO was established in 2002 and consists of six post-Soviet countries: Russia, Belarus, Armenia, Tajikistan, Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan. Moving studies of regional security governance beyond the so-called Eurocentrism trend expressed, inter alia, via the focus on Western military alliance, such as NATO, this book examines CSTO as a new, post-Soviet form of regional security cooperation by looking at the reasons and drivers behind the establishment of the post-Soviet Eurasian security governance; the organization's institutional design; the military capabilities of its member states; the degree of the members' integration within the alliance; the cooperation pattern adopted by CSTO members; as well as the effect and effectiveness of this military alliance.
Contents
Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. Theoretical Chapter.- Chapter 3: Post-Soviet Eurasia: The Region's Definition and History of the Post-Soviet Regional Governance.- Chapter 4: Post-Soviet Reality and the Emergence of CSTO: History and Reasons.- Chapter 5: Institutional Design of CSTO.- Chapter 6: Military Capabilities of CSTO Members.- Chapter 7: The Effect and Effectiveness of CSTO.- Chapter 8: Conclusions.
