OUTPOST | EURASIA

GEOGRAPHY

Home to approximately 240 million people, the Central Eurasia spans from the Far East to the western shores of the Black Sea. A historical crossroad of the ancient Silk Road and an emerging transit hub of the Eurasian continent, the region plays a pivotal role in global trade, macroeconomics, and geopolitics.

Multilateral platforms tying these countries together politically and economically include Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU), Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO), Organization of Turkic States (OTS), GUAM Organization for Democracy and Economic Development, and the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS). However, the region’s complex geography and history make economic harmonization and integration challenging.

We help our clients navigate the rapidly evolving and diverse political landscape and overlapping regulatory regimes across these markets to support public policy, stakeholder engagement, and advocacy initiatives.

Kazakhstan

The world's largest landlocked country and Central Asia's biggest economy, Kazakhstan was once a cradle of ancient cultures.

Kyrgyzstan

Kyrgyzstan is the country farthest from any ocean in the world and 90% of its territory is covered by mountains.

Tajikistan

A vital source of water for Central Asia, mountainous Tajikistan gets over 80% of its electricity from renewable hydropower.

Turkmenistan

With the fourth-largest natural gas reserves globally, Turkmenistan also operates one of the longest irrigation canals in the world.

Uzbekistan

One of the world's only two double-landlocked countries, Uzbekistan is the second most populous country in the entire region.

Armenia

Armenia's capital Yerevan is one of the world’s oldest continuously inhabited cities, dating back to 8th century BC.

Azerbaijan

Azerbaijan has remained one of the major oil producers for over a century, with its Baku oil fields among the earliest to be developed.

Georgia

The birthplace of winemaking, Georgia connects the continent's plains with the Black Sea and Mediterranean maritime routes.

Belarus

Sometimes called the "Lung of Europe" because of its forests, Belarus is one of the world's top exporters of potash fertilizer.

Moldova

Moldova has one of the oldest wine traditions and owns the world's largest underground wine cellar.

Ukraine

A world-leading exporter of food products, Ukraine possesses about 25% of the world’s most fertile black soil.

Mongolia

Having the world's lowest population density of 2 people per sq. km., Mongolia holds one of the world's largest copper-gold deposits.

Turkey

The heart of empires for many centuries, Turkey remains the region's predominant economic and cultural powerhouse.

Contact us:

Outpost Eurasia L.L.C.-FZ, The Meydan Hotel, Grandstand, 6th floor, Meydan Road, Nad Al Sheba, Dubai

OUTPOST | EURASIAGEOGRAPHY

OUTPOST | EURASIA

GEOGRAPHY