Ukraine, Moldova and Georgia sign free trade deal with the EU

Eastern EuropeUkraine, Moldova and Georgia sign free trade deal with the EU

Kiev: Ukraine, Moldova and Georgia sign free trade deal with the EU.

ukraine-eu

The “Association Agreement and Deep and Comprehensive Free Trade Area” (DCFTA) will replace the current Partnership and Cooperation Agreement that Ukraine and the EU signed in 1998. This is big breakthrough for EU diplomacy and political move as EU has surely disintegrated three important countries of former USSR from Russia

“These signatures will be a solemn commitment to accompany Georgia, Republic of Moldova and Ukraine each step of the way along the road of transforming their countries into stable and prosperous democracies,” said José Manuel Barroso, president of the European Commission, the EU’s executive body.

These three Russian Speaking countries are culturally, socially, historically and financially closer to Russia and Russian President Vladimir Putin was working hard to integrate Moldova and Ukraine into Eurasian Economic Union and Ukraine faced serve crises of history over this issue and disintegrated into two parts.

“EU launched Eastern Alliance strategy on 2009 and aggressively started to grab political land in former soviet Union. Ukraine is the most populous of the six countries Brussels started negotiating. It is a big breakthrough for EU and now economic uplift will consider further expansion in Eastern Europe. If Ukraine comes out of political and economic crises than other countries like Armenia and Azerbaijan can review their decisions and approach EU to join its trade union but if Ukraine does not come out of crises after joining EU trade path than Putin will be successful”, commented a former diplomat when asked about the future of EU expansion in former Soviet Union states.

Must read

Recent News

Moscow says it won’t allow US to silence UNSC on Israeli violence against Palestinians Monitoring Desk: Russian envoy in United Nations Vasily Nebenzya said that the UN Security Council should bring peace, stability and prosperity to the Middle East and Russia would not allow United States to silence UNSC over the issue of Gaza crisis. According to TASS news Agency, Nebenzya said that Moscow will continue to call for an end to violence against Palestinians and will not allow the US to muzzle the UN Security Council as Washington seeks to support Israel's operation in Gaza. "We will continue to stand firmly for ending violence against the Palestinians. Without a shadow of a doubt, we will continue to expose the abuses and sanctimony with which the US is handling the situation. We will not allow the Americans to gag the entire council with their hands in an effort to encourage further continuation of Israel's ruthless operation," he said in a speech at the Security Council.

Moscow won’t allow the US to silence the UNSC on Israeli violence against Palestinians

0
Monitoring Desk: Russian envoy to the United Nations Vasily Nebenzya said that the UN Security Council should bring peace, stability, and prosperity to the...

From Valdai to Margalla Dialogue —- All roads to Civilisations go through Islamabad

0
By Shazia Anwer CheemaThe emergent realities of global security are fundamentally transforming the frame of references and trajectorial approaches toward them. New security architecture...

12 more men in uniform embraced martyrdom for the motherland in Pakistan

0
Monitoring Desk: 12 more men in uniform embraced martyrdom for the motherland in Pakistan, said Inter Service Public Relations (ISPR) of the Pakistan Army.On...
Dr. Attia Anwar

Lifelong learning

0
By Dr. Attia AnwarAs we age, our minds and mental health become more important. We should try to maintain and improve them. Education is...
12th Defense Expo 'Ideas 2024' 'Weapons for Peace' a major step in defense diplomacy

12th Defense Expo ‘Ideas 2024’ ‘Weapons for Peace’ a major step in defense diplomacy

0
By Asghar Ali MubarakIdeas 2024, the global exhibition of defense equipment, will begin today at the Karachi Expo Center on November 19, in which...
Advertisement