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Using this graphic and referring to it is encouraged, and please use it in presentations, web pages, newspapers, blogs and reports. For any form of publication, please include the link to this page and give the cartographer/designer credit (in this case Original cartography by Philippe Rekacewicz (le Monde Diplomatique) assisted by Laura Margueritte and Cecile Marin, later updated by Riccardo Pravettoni (GRID-Arendal), Novikov, Viktor (Zoi Environment Network))
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Uploaded on Thursday 01 Mar 2012
by GRID-Arendal
The Caspian Sea: neighbours and players
Year:
2012
Author:
Original cartography by Philippe Rekacewicz (le Monde Diplomatique) assisted by Laura Margueritte and Cecile Marin, later updated by Riccardo Pravettoni (GRID-Arendal), Novikov, Viktor (Zoi Environment Network)
Description:
The surge in the exploitation of hydrocarbons in the
Caspian region has changed the rules for development
and engagement in many sectors, in particular oil, land and
sea transport, and services. National interests multiplied
after the breakdown of the Soviet Union as Azerbaijan,
Kazakhstan and Turkmenistan gained independence.
Relationships between these states are being tested as
the possibility of large profits emerges. Additionally,
with China entering the game as an increasingly strong
economic player, the centre of gravity is moving east,
demanding that new transport and communication
routes are considered across the region.
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