- The Middle Corridor is establishing itself as a strategic geo-economic system, linking Central Asia to global markets via Europe and Eurasia, with Azerbaijan serving as the key connectivity hub.
- Climate change is causing sea levels to drop and water scarcity to rise in the Caspian Sea, threatening North-South trade routes and future geo-economic potential for Central Asia.
The decline of the Caspian Sea is reported to be threatening regional economies.
1 report, 1 independent
Updated Fri 00:00
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What happened
The decline of the Caspian Sea is reported to be threatening regional economies.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutKeep exploring
The entities involved
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Kazakhstan
sovereign state in Eastern Europe and Central Asia
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Caspian Sea
largest landlocked salt lake, located between Europe and Asia
Related events
- Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, and Turkmenistan acknowledge shared responsibility for the decline of the Caspian Sea.
- Declining water levels in the Caspian Sea are now impacting regional environmental security.
- Turkmenistan is seeking to strengthen the management of the Caspian Sea, coinciding with a UN assessment of data gaps in the region.
- Kazakhstan operates a navy in the Caspian Sea.
- A disruption affecting global trade and energy supplies is reported, involving Azerbaijan, Hormuz, and the Caspian Sea.