AGREEMENT BETWEENMilitary Cooperation Agreement • April 5th, 2021
Guided by the provisions of the United Nations Charter, the Final Act of the Conference on Security and Co-operation in Europe, the Paris Charter for a New Europe, the Vienna Document on Security and Co-operation and other international documents of OSCE;
Russia, Kazakhstan Replace Decades-Old Military Cooperation Agreement - October 19, 2020Military Cooperation Agreement • January 18th, 2023
The Russian and Kazakh defense ministers signed an agreement in the Kazakh capital on October 16 on bilateral military cooperation to replace a deal that has been in place since 1994. It is said to cover issues including military education and training, arms and equipment deliveries, participation in bilateral and multilateral drills and exercises.
AGREEMENT BETWEENMilitary Cooperation Agreement • September 21st, 2021
Taking into account the purposes and principles of the Charter of the United Nations, Desiring to contribute to peace and security in the world,
Agreement between Russia, Iran regarding presence on Syria-IraqMilitary Cooperation Agreement • January 20th, 2023
According to an online report, the two sides agreed on the transfer of several points in the area of Al-Heri village, and the Imam Ali base next to Albu Kamal, to Russian control.
World Socialist Web Site wsws.orgMilitary Cooperation Agreement • December 21st, 2022
Turkey and Israel StrategizeMilitary Cooperation Agreement • February 8th, 2019
In 1996, Israel and Turkey signed an agreement for military cooperation. Since then, much has been said and written about this evolving relationship, and political analysts have differed over how to define it. Depending on their assumptions, observers have called the Turkish-Israeli relationship an "axis," an "entente," even an "alliance." But what exactly is the real nature of this bilateral relationship? What is included; What is excluded? Does this relationship bind Turkey and Israel to a set of formal or informal commitments in the present? And does the military cooperation agreement imply any commitment regarding future contingencies?
ContractMilitary Cooperation Agreement • February 13th, 2014
the presence of the Russian military base on the territory of Kyrgyzstan, as well as the protocol on cooperation in the military sphere. The agreement envisages that the four Russian military objects on the territory of Kyrgyzstan will be united in a single Russian military base by January 29, 2017, and from then on will operate for fifteen years. Russia will pay for the lease of land on which the base is deployed $4.5 million annually.
AGREEMENT BETWEENMilitary Cooperation Agreement • February 12th, 2019
MOROCCOMilitary Cooperation Agreement • January 30th, 1997
World Socialist Web Site wsws.orgMilitary Cooperation Agreement • January 26th, 2023
MILITARY COOPERATION BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND KYRGYZSTAN: THE CASE OF THE MANAS AIRBASEMilitary Cooperation Agreement • July 9th, 2022
Since gaining independence in 1991 Kyrgyzstan has officially been globalized. The relations of the United States (U.S.) with Central Asia commenced in the early 1990s, entailing diplomatic recognition and opening of embassies. According to the agreement between the governments of the U.S. and Kyrgyzstan regarding cooperation to facilitate the provision of assistance signed in 1993, the U.S. has been providing financial and humanitarian aid and non-lethal military assistance to the country to elevate sovereignty and to achieve economic progress and democrat- ic governance. By joining the North Atlantic Treaty Organization’s (NATO) Partnership for Peace in 1994 Kyrgyzstan has gained an opportunity to engage in a number of training exercises in the fields of defense, security and civil emergency planning cooperation. The purpose of the Partnership for Peace was to increase stability and to reduce the threats for peace in the region.
Russia and Iran Sign Military Cooperation AgreementMilitary Cooperation Agreement • February 24th, 2024
Russia and Iran have signed a military cooperation agreement following Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu's visit to the Islamic Republic on Tuesday, news agency RIA Novosti reported.
