Eurasian Economic Community
0 sources
Eurasian Economic Community
Summary
Eurasian Economic Community is a regional organization[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Eurasian Economic Community's instance of is recorded as regional organization[3].
- Eurasia is named after Eurasian Economic Community[4].
- Eurasian Economic Community was followed by Eurasian Economic Union[5].
- Eurasian Economic Community's headquarters location is recorded as Almaty[6].
- Eurasian Economic Community's headquarters location is recorded as Moscow[7].
- Eurasian Economic Community is a type of regional organization[8].
- Eurasian Economic Community's Commons category is recorded as Eurasian Economic Community[9].
- Eurasian Economic Community comprises Eurasian Customs Union[10].
- Eurasian Economic Community comprises Single Economic Space of the Eurasian Economic Union[11].
- October 10, 2000 marks the founding of Eurasian Economic Community[12].
- Eurasian Economic Community was dissolved in January 1, 2015[13].
- Eurasian Economic Community's location of formation is recorded as Astana[14].
- Eurasian Economic Community's official website is recorded as http://www.evrazes.com/[15].
- Eurasian Economic Community's derivative work is recorded as Eurasian Customs Union[16].
- Eurasian Economic Community's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as Wikipedia:Vital articles/Level/4[17].
Body
Founding
October 10, 2000 marks the founding of Eurasian Economic Community[12]. Its location of formation is recorded as Astana[14].
Identity
Eurasian Economic Community was followed by Eurasian Economic Union[5].
Operations
Headquarters locations include Almaty[6], a city[18], in Kazakhstan[19], founded in 1854[20] and Moscow[7], a capital of Russia[21], in Duchy of Moscow[22].
Dissolution
Eurasian Economic Community was dissolved in January 1, 2015[13].
Why It Matters
Eurasian Economic Community has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 18 alternative names across languages and contexts.[23]