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SOCIO-ECONOMICAL ISSUES RELATED TO TRANS-BORDER NATURAL AND HUMAN INDUCED HAZARDS IN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION

Nadira Mavlyanova, Vyasheslav Lipatov, Sergei Orlov

First published: 2017-06-29https://doi.org/10.5593/sgem2017/54/s23.048View metrics

Abstract

This paper reviews the main transborder issues on the territory of Commonwealth of Independent States (former USSR) of principally associated with natural and human induced hazards involving waste contamination from extractive industries. The Soviet Union included 15 states that had unified political and economic system. In 1991, after the collapse of the USSR, on the territory of the previously united country, were formed 15 independent states, respectively new boundaries were shaped, and existing environmental problems have become cross-border. Each state determined their own political, economic and environmental procedures; it was not long before transborder environmental issues started to occur. Specifically, the lack of coordinated environmental policies led to situations where economic activities conducted in one state, created or initiated ecological consequences in neighboring states also consequences of natural hazards such as earthquakes, flood and other. Recently, a feature of the post-Soviet model of cross-border cooperation is, in one hand, cultural-historical proximity of the countries participating, on the other hand пїЅ economic and political differences that require from neighboring countries considerable effort. The development of integration processes between the countries-participants of the former USSR has been a process with several stages and multiple projects. Historically, the first integration was the CIS, the creators of which aims to maintain the technological, economic, cultural, educational and scientific relations, which existed in the former Soviet republics. Legally its formation ended in 1993 in Minsk, where the Charter was adopted by the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS). The geological features of this vast region determine the probability of occurrence of most types existing natural disasters with catastrophic social-economic damages. The cross-border cooperation is essential to deal with the hazardous seismic threat, floods, landslides, pollution of surface and ground water because natural hazards have no boundaries.

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Publication details

Title
SOCIO-ECONOMICAL ISSUES RELATED TO TRANS-BORDER NATURAL AND HUMAN INDUCED HAZARDS IN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION
Authors
Nadira Mavlyanova, Vyasheslav Lipatov, Sergei Orlov
Proceedings
SGEM International Multidisciplinary Scientific GeoConference EXPO Proceedings; SGEM2017 17th International Multidisciplinary Scientific GeoConference
Publisher
STEF92 Technology
Year
2017
Pages
379-386
SWS Citekey
Mavlyanova201723379386
ISSN
1314-2704
ISBN
978-619-7408-11-9
Language
en
Publication type
Conference Paper
Keywords
References5
  1. Mavlyanova N.G., Denisov I.V., Lipatov V.A., A review of Central Asian trans border issues associated with environmental problems and hazard mitigation, Environmental Security of the European Cross-Border Energy Supply Infrastructure, Springer, pp 49-60, 2015.

  2. Ivanov V.I., The history of creation and prospects of development the Commonwealth of Independent States / International Relation. Region studies, Russia, vol. 4/issue 47, pp 20-28, 2010

  3. Who will pay the bills of natural disasters? Report of research the best ways of financing disaster risk ISDR Central Asia Regional Economic Cooperation. The WORLD BANK, 2009. p 60.

  4. Razikov O., Kupchenko V., The assessment of risk of wastes of mining complex for people, Geological risk: assessment and reduction, Uzbekistan, pp 97-99, 2003.

  5. Bykovchenko U., Tuhvatshin R., Isupova A., Health problems of inhabitants of Minkush uranium geochemical province, Science and new technology, vol. 4, Uzbekistan, pp 57-62, 2004.

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