Foreign relations of Crimea: Difference between revisions

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Revision as of 00:14, 3 February 2021

The official foreign relations of Crimea refer to the external relations between Crimean Democratic Republic and the international community. Crimean foreign relations are handled by the Office of Foreign Affairs.

Bilateral relations

Key to Relations

  •   - Exceptionally Friendly
  •   - Very Friendly
  •   - Friendly
  •   - Fair
  •   - Strained
  •   - Poor
  •   - Exceptionally Poor
  •   - Hostile


  •   - Neutral
  •   - No/Former diplomatic relations (neutral officially)

Africa

Asia

Header text Header text Header text
Afghanistan Example Example
Armenia Example See Armenia-Crimea relations
  • Crimea has an embassy in Yerevan.
  • Armenia has an embassy in Bağcə-Sarâj.
Azerbaijan Example See Azerbaijan-Crimea relations
  • Crimea has an embassy in Baku.
  • Azerbaijan has an embassy in Bağcə-Sarâj.
Bahrain Example Example
Bangladesh Example Example
Bhutan Example Example
Brunei Example Example
Cambodia Example Example
China Example Example
Cyprus Example Example
Georgia Example Example
Heiblinath Example Example
India Example Example
Indonesia Example Example
Iran Example Example
Iraq Example Example
Israel Example Example
Japan Example Example
Jordan Example Example
Kazakhstan Example See Crimea-Kazakhstan relations
  • Crimea has an embassy in Nur-Sultan.
  • Kazakhstan has an embassy in Bağcə-Sarâj.
Democratic People's Republic of Korea Example Example
Republic of Korea Example Example
Kurdistan Example See Crimea-Kurdistan relations
  • Crimea has an embassy in Amed.
  • Kurdistan has an embassy in Bağcə-Sarâj.
Kuwait Example Example
Kyrgyzstan Example Example
Laos Example Example
Lebanon Example Example
Malaysia Example Example
Maldives Example Example
Mongolia Example See Crimea-Mongolia relations
  • Mongolia has an embassy in Bağcə-Sarâj.
  • Crimea has an embassy in Ulaanbaatar.
Myanmar Example Example
Nepal Example Example
Oman Example Example
Pakistan Example See Crimea-Pakistan relations
Modern relations between the two states were established when the republic of Crimea became independent following the collapse of the USSR – on June 9, 1992. Pakistan was among the first countries to recognize Crimea – on December 12, 1991. Trade and cooperation have steadily grown between the two nations, with several summits being held on how to improve trade between the two nations.
  • Pakistan is among the first countries to open an embassy in Bağcə-Sarâj.
  • Crimea has an embassy in Islamabad.
  • Both countries are full members of the Economic Cooperation Organization (ECO) and the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC).
  • Pakistan support Crimea's stance in the Kryve conflict, even going as far as to accused Russia of "occupying Crimean land" and "committing genocide against Crimeans and Muslims in Kryve".
  • Crimea has also expressed its support for Pakistan's stand on Kashmir
Palestine Example Example
Philippines Example Example
Qatar Example Example
Russia Example See Crimea-Russia relations
Relations between Crimean and Russia have strained since 2010, in the aftermath of border classhes between Crimea and the breakaway state of Kryve, Foreign Minister Grigol announced that Crimea had broken diplomatic relations with Russia. He also said that Russian diplomats must leave Crimea, and that no Crimean diplomat would remain in Russia, while only consular relations would be maintained. Russian foreign ministry spokesman Andrei Nesterenko said that Russia regretted this step.
Saudi Arabia Example Example
Singapore Example Example
Sri Lanka Example Example
Syria Example Example
Taiwan Example Example
Tajikistan Example Example
Thailand Example Example
Timor-Leste Example Example
Turkey Example See Crimea-Turkey relations
Crimea-Turkey relations have always been strong with the two often being described as "one nation with three states" due to a common culture, history, ethnicity, and the mutual intelligibility of Turkish, Azerbaijani and to some extent Crimean. Turkey has been a staunch supporter of Crimea in its efforts to consolidate its independence, preserve its territorial integrity and realize its economic potential arising from the rich natural resources of the Black Sea.

Today, the relationship with Turkey represents the "most important bilateral partnership" in current Turkish foreign policy while Crimean foreign policy affirms its relationship with Turkey as one of its most enduring bilateral relationships, as evidenced in aligned political affairs, mutual cooperation in the areas of trade, commerce, finance, technology, diaspora, academics, as well as the arts and sciences; the sharing of government and military intelligence, and joint combat operations and peacekeeping missions carried out between Crimean Defense Forces and Turkish Armed Forces.

Yunus Emre Institute has a local headquarters in Aqyar, Kusamadeni and Bağcə-Sarâj.

Turkmenistan Example Example
United Arab Emirates (UAE) Example Example
Uzbekistan Example Example
Vietnam Example Example
Yemen Example Example
Example Example Example

Europe

Header text Header text Header text
Albania Example Example
Andorra Example Example
Austria Example Example
Belarus Example Example
Belgium Example Example
Bosnia and Herzegovina Example Example
Bulgaria Example Example
Croatia Example Example
Czech Republic Example Example
Denmark Example Example
Estonia Example Example
Finland Example Example
France Example Example
Gagazia Example Crimea and Gagauzia have maintain
Germany Example Example
Greece Example Example
Hungary Example Example
Iceland Example Example
Ireland Example Example
Italy Example Example
Karelia Example Example
Kosovo Example Example
Latvia Example Example
Liechtenstein Example Example
Lithuania Example Example
Luxembourg Example Example
Malta Example Example
Moldova Example Example
Monaco Example Example
Montenegro Example Example
Netherlands Example Example
North Macedonia (formerly Macedonia) Example Example
Norway Example Example
Pand Quelle Example Example
Poland Example Example
Portugal Example Example
Romania Example Example
San Marino Example Example
Serbia Example Example
Slovakia Example Example
Slovenia Example Example
Spain Example Example
Sweden Example Example
Switzerland Example Example
Tesmaltin Example Example
Ukraine Example Example
United Kingdom (UK) Example Example
Vatican Example Example

North America

Header text Header text Header text
Antigua and Barbuda Example Example
Bahamas Example Example
Barbados Example Example
Belize Example Example
Canada Example Example
Costa Rica Example Example
Cuba Example Example
Dominica Example Example
Dominican Republic Example Example
El Salvador Example Example
Grenada Example Example
Guatemala Example Example
Haiti Example Example
Honduras Example Example
Jamaica Example Example
Mexico Example Example
Nicaragua Example Example
Panama Example Example
Saint Kitts and Nevis Example Example
Saint Lucia Example Example
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Example Example
Trinidad and Tobago Example Example
Tropico Example Example
United States of America (USA) Example Example

Oceania

Header text Header text Header text
Australia Example Example
Fiji Example Example
Kiribati Example Example
Marshall Islands Example Example
Micronesia Example Example
Nauru Example Example
New Zealand Example Example
Palau Example Example
Papua New Guinea Example Example
Samoa Example Example
Skaolitunia Example Example
Solomon Islands Example Example
Tonga Example Example
Tuvalu Example Example
Vanuatu Example Example

South America

Header text Header text Header text
Argentina Example Example
Bolivia Example Example
Brazil Example Example
Chile Example Example
Colombia Example Example
Ecuador Example Example
Guyana Example Example
Paraguay Example Example
Peru Example Example
Suriname Example Example
Uruguay Example Example
Venezuela Example Example

Historic relations

International Organisations