News Summary
- Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Mikhail Galuzin stressed that the Eurasian security framework should be based on regional organizations.
- Galuzin stated that the Eurasian security system must be founded on the concept of “equal and indivisible security.”
- The Deputy Foreign Minister argued that regional countries must take full responsibility for their own security and development.
Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Mikhail Galuzin highlighted that the security architecture of Eurasia must be grounded in regional organizations.
He expressed this view while addressing the conference titled “Russia-Uzbekistan: Strategic Partnership in Eurasia,” held in Termez, Uzbekistan.
According to Galuzin, the Eurasian security system should not be targeted against any country but should be based on the concept of “equal and indivisible security,” meaning no nation should secure its own safety by endangering the security of another.
Deputy Foreign Minister Galuzin asserted that the concept of the “Greater Eurasian Partnership,” advanced by Russian President Vladimir Putin, aligns with Uzbekistan’s “Uzbekistan 2030” strategy.
He further argued that regional nations must assume full responsibility for their security and development without external military, political, or economic pressure.
Galuzin emphasized that institutions such as the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS), the Union State of Russia and Belarus, the Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU), and the Collective Security Treaty Organization (CSTO) will play decisive roles in this process.