Toqayev Sends Congratulatory Telegram to Putin on 20th Anniversary of Kazakh-Russian State Border Treaty
Photo: Aqorda
The treaty establishing the Kazakhstan-Russia state border was signed in Moscow on January 18, 2005, according to Orda.kz, citing Aqorda.
President Qasym-Jomart Toqayev marked the anniversary by sending a congratulatory telegram to Russian President Vladimir Putin.
This document, historical in its significance, based on the generally recognized norms of international law, became a solid foundation for the legal registration of the longest land border in the world and the embodiment of our unbreakable friendship, good neighborliness, and alliance, the telegram reads.
Toqayev expressed optimism about the continued growth of bilateral cooperation between the neighboring nations.
The Kazakhstan-Russia border, stretching 7,598.8 kilometers, stands as the world's longest continuous international border. It spans nine administrative regions in Kazakhstan and eleven regions in Russia.
Original Author: Rimma Karatayeva
Latest news
- While Thousands Lost Power, KEGOC Executives Received Nearly Half a Billion Tenge
- Changi Airport Group May Help Build Astana’s New Airport
- US Again Extends Deadline for Lukoil to Sell Its Assets in Kazakhstan
- Kazakhstan Extradites Business Manager From Russia in 290 Million Tenge Tax Case
- Released Amur Tiger Successfully Hunts in Kazakhstan’s Wild
- Kazakhstan Moves to Develop Critical Minerals as Global Competition Intensifies
- Another Performance by Kazakh Stand-Up Comedian Called Off
- Uzbekistan Begins Preparations for Second Nuclear Power Plant
- Backpack Links Glacier Remains to Man Missing for 19 Years
- 650-Hectare Wildfire Contained in Karaganda Region
- Unusual Wildlife Encounter Captured in Altyn-Emel
- Retired Border Service Dog Sold for $2 at Kazakhstan Auction
- Will Kazakhstan Have Enough Coal This Winter?
- Belarusian Hikers Find Body on Glacier Near Almaty
- Kazakhstan Investigates Spending on 242 Million Tenge Educational Game
- Kazakhstan Makes Caspian Oil Companies Pay for Counterterrorism Deployments
- Kazakhstan Faces Shortage of 245,000 School Places
- Waste Dumping Reported Near Yurt Camps at Lake Zaisan
- Kazakh Oil Rerouted to Novorossiysk as Russia Frees Baltic Export Capacity
- Amur Tiger Umit Adapts to Life in the Wild in Southern Balkhash
