The post-Soviet states, also collectively known as the former Soviet Union (FSU) or former Soviet Republics, and in Russian as the "near abroad" (discussed below) are the states that emerged and re-emerged from the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics in its breakup in 1991, with Russia internationally recognised as the successor state to the Soviet Union after the Cold War. The …

The post-Soviet states, also known as the former Soviet Union ,[1] the former Soviet Republics and in Russia as the near abroad , are the 15 sovereign states that were union republics of the Soviet Union; that emerged and re-emerged from the …

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The post-Soviet states, also commonly known as the former Soviet Union (FSU) [1] [2] [3] or former Soviet republics, are the 15 independent states that seceded from the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics in its dissolution in December 1991. They were also referred to as the Newly Independent States (NIS), notwithstanding that the Baltic states consider themselves to have …

De post-sovjetiske statene, også kjent som den tidligere Sovjetunionen ( FSU), de tidligere Sovjet-republikkene og i Russland som nære utland ( russisk: ближнее зарубежьеpost-sovjetiske statene, også kjent som den tidligere Sovjetunionen ( FSU), de tidligere Sovjet-republikkene og i Russland som nære utland ( russisk: ближнее

The post-Soviet states, also known as the former Soviet Union (FSU), the former Soviet Republics and in Russia as the near abroad (Russian: бли́жнее зарубе́жье, romanized: blizhneye zarubezhye), are the 15 sovereign states that were union republics of the Soviet Union; that emerged and re-emerged from the Soviet Union following its dissolution in 1991.

Postsovětské republiky, známé pod souhrnným označením jako bývalý Sovětský svaz (anglicky: former Soviet Union, FSU), země bývalého Sovětského svazu či bývalé sovětské republiky, tvoří patnáct nezávislých států, které vznikly po rozpadu Sovětského svazu v prosinci 1991. S výjimkou pobaltských států, které byly nezávislé před druhou světovou válkou, a ...

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18/01/2022 · In the 1990s, it saw itself as welcoming newly sovereign post-communist states into a fraternity of free nations. Back then, even into the 2000s, it was hoped that this would culminate in the admission of Russia itself as a NATO and EU member. Russia, on the other hand, has never lost its self-concept as a great power.