Post-Soviet states
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Post-Soviet states
Summary
Post-Soviet states is a cultural region[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Post-Soviet states is in the country of Estonia[3].
- Post-Soviet states is in the country of Latvia[4].
- Post-Soviet states is in the country of Lithuania[5].
- Post-Soviet states is in the country of Kazakhstan[6].
- Post-Soviet states is in the country of Kyrgyzstan[7].
- Post-Soviet states is in the country of Tajikistan[8].
- Post-Soviet states's instance of is recorded as cultural region[9].
- Post-Soviet states's instance of is recorded as geopolitical group[10].
- Post-Soviet states followed Soviet Union[11].
- Post-Soviet states's Commons category is recorded as Post-Soviet states[12].
- Post-Soviet states began on February 1992[13].
- Post-Soviet states's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Post-Soviet states[14].
- Post-Soviet states's has part is recorded as sovereign state[15].
Body
Geography
Country listings include Estonia[3], a country[16], in Estonia[17], founded in 1918[18]; Latvia[4], a sovereign state[19], in Latvia[20], founded in 1918[21], headquartered in Riga[22]; Lithuania[5], a sovereign state[23], in Lithuania[24], founded in 1990[25]; Kazakhstan[6], a sovereign state[26], in Kazakhstan[27], founded in 1991[28]; Kyrgyzstan[7], a sovereign state[29], in Kyrgyzstan[30], founded in 1991[31]; and Tajikistan[8], a sovereign state[32], in Tajikistan[33], founded in 1991[34].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include cultural region[9] and geopolitical group[10].
Why It Matters
Post-Soviet states has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 17 alternative names across languages and contexts.[35]