Russian Ambassador-at-Large Alexander Trofimov discusses the ongoing process to establish a Eurasian security architecture, emphasizing the need for concerted efforts, balance of interests, and trust among nations.
Russian Foreign Ministry's Alexander Trofimov explains that the proposed Eurasian security architecture, initiated by President Putin, aims to prevent dangerous global rivalries and ensure equal, indivisible security among states.
Russian Foreign Ministry's Ambassador-at-Large Alexander Trofimov stated that any European country can become part of the Eurasian security architecture, emphasizing its openness to joint, constructive work free from bloc-based schemes.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov stated that a new Eurasian security architecture is needed, as the old European model has been destroyed by European leaders. He believes this new architecture should be open to all Eurasian countries and reflect the current multipolar reality. Lavrov's article was initially planned for publication in Politico-Europe but was canceled.
Belarusian Defense Minister Viktor Khrenin stated that the CSTO could lead the establishment of a new international security system in Eurasia, citing a growing call for it. He highlighted European military rearmament and NATO's increasing expenditures as threats requiring consolidation within the organization.
Dmitry Medvedev stated that Western-dominated international platforms have lost credibility due to "narrow bloc thinking," marginalizing Global South and East countries. He called for new Eurasian security structures based on sovereign equality and inclusive cooperation, highlighting the roles of CSTO, CIS, and SCO.
According to Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Grushko, countries such as Serbia could serve as "bridges" or "platforms for dialogue and compromise" within a future Eurasian security architecture
CIS Secretary General Sergey Lebedev said the Commonwealth will continue supporting the development of a new Eurasian security architecture based on equal and indivisible security for all states, using political and diplomatic tools. He emphasized strengthening cooperation between CIS and CSTO structures as a reliable security tool, noting that information and analytical partnership is becoming crucial amid geopolitical turbulence and escalating armed conflicts.
