The Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) is a regional intergovernmental organization whose Wikipedia article names its nine current full members as Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Moldova, Russia, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan, with Turkmenistan as an associate member, and records that Georgia withdrew in 2009, Ukraine never ratified the CIS Charter and ended participation in its statutory bodies in 2018, and Moldova is in the process of withdrawing with full withdrawal effective April 2027. This group covers only the two current full members of the nine that carry a separate European constitution entity in this atlas and are not already grouped under this atlas' own Council of Europe class: Belarus and Russia. Moldova is grouped instead under this atlas' Council of Europe class to avoid placing one country under two group nodes in the same subcategory, matching the Council of Europe member list it currently belongs to. Each member placed under this group carries its own separate citation for the specific fact that its country belongs to the CIS.
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1. Commonwealth of Independent States (Wikipedia)
Wikipedia- the nine full members are Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Moldova, Russia, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan
Commonwealth of Independent States article, sentence naming 1991
It was formed following the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991.
View the Source CIS (Wikipedia)
- Has Member: Constitution of Belarus, the nine full members include Belarus
- Has Member: Constitution of Russia, the nine full members include Russia
View the SourceConstitution of Armenia (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Constitution of Armenia, Lead paragraphQuote, Has Member: Constitution of Armenia, Lead paragraph
The Constitution of the Republic of Armenia was adopted by a nationwide Armenian referendum on July 5, 1995.
View the Source Russian Constitution of 1978 (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Russian Constitution of 1978, Lead paragraphQuote, Has Member: Russian Constitution of 1978, Lead paragraph
In 1978, the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic adopted a new state constitution as its supreme law.
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