At the Losvido training range in the Republic of Belarus, peacekeeping units repelled a simulated enemy attack on a humanitarian convoy during the command-and-staff exercise with the CSTO Peacekeeping Forces “Indestructible Brotherhood-2026”.
These days, the 23rd International Combat Sambo Tournament for the Cup of the Secretary General of the Collective Security Treaty Organization, featuring law enforcement personnel from CSTO member states, is being held at the Ognikovo Park Hotel (19 Ognikovo, Istra District, Moscow Region).
At the Losvido training range in the Republic of Belarus, peacekeeping units practiced tactical procedures at a stationary checkpoint as part of the process of coordinating units and practicing joint actions during the command-and-staff exercise with the CSTO Peacekeeping Forces “Indestructible Brotherhood-2026”.
Today, at the Starodorozhsky training range in the Republic of Belarus, servicemen of the CSTO joint NBC protection and medical support formation began practical operations as part of the “Barrier-2026” special exercise.
Opening remarks by CSTO Secretary General Talatbek Masadykov at the round table “Kazakhstan–Central Asia–Greater Eurasia: resilience and security amid new challenges”
Dear colleagues,
Good afternoon!
Thank you for taking part in the round table devoted to the constitutional reform carried out in the Republic of Kazakhstan.
The CSTO Secretariat, the Institute of China and Contemporary Asia, together with the Center for Social and Conservative Policy, continue to work jointly on the conceptual analytical report “The CSTO as a space for security and development: prospects for inter-platform cooperation,” which is scheduled to be presented at a working session of the CSTO Secretariat as part of the 4th Minsk International Conference on Eurasian Security in November 2026.
At the previous event held at the CSCP, we discussed the role and place of the CSTO as a collective security institution in the architecture of Greater Eurasia. Today, our focus is on Kazakhstan: the constitutional reform carried out in the country and, as one of its outcomes, the elections to the Kurultai, as well as an issue of paramount importance for the Central Asian region related to ensuring water and energy security.
The purpose of the reform in Kazakhstan is to update the country's legal system and bring it into line with the state's goals and objectives.
Kazakhstan's experience in this area can without exaggeration be called innovative; it is intended to unlock the potential of the state and society and optimize approaches and methods for addressing pressing challenges. This experience may be highly useful for other Eurasian countries, and therefore I look forward to a substantive discussion on this topic.