Большая игра в Евразии: Как конкуренция сверхдержав подняла статус Казахстана

How is the geopolitical map of Eurasia changing? Why are Kazakhstan and Azerbaijan becoming key states in the Middle Corridor? Is China increasing its influence in Central Asia? In the new episode of Elmira Musazade's program, we interview Farhad Kasenov, head of the A+Analytics research center and Kazakhstani political scientist. The conversation covers the results of Kazakh President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev's visit to China, the prospects of the Belt and Road Initiative, the development of the Middle Corridor, the role of Azerbaijan and Kazakhstan in the new Eurasian architecture, the competition between China, the United States, Europe, and Japan for influence in the region, and new geopolitical opportunities in the South Caucasus and Central Asia. Special attention is given to the TRIPP (Trump Route for International Peace and Prosperity) project, cooperation with the United States, the role of the Peace Council, Kazakhstan's relations with the Middle East, Israel, and the Gulf states, as well as why Kazakhstan and Azerbaijan are increasingly being referred to as "middle powers." Guest of the episode: Farhad Kasenov, head of the A+Analytics research center and a Kazakhstani political scientist. Author and Host: Elmira Musazade 00:00 — Results of Tokayev's Visit to China 01:12 — Kazakhstan's New Multi-Vector Policy 04:05 — Why the Middle Corridor is Becoming a Key Route for Eurasia 08:30 — Interest of China, Europe, the US, and Japan in the Region 12:05 — Kazakhstan and Azerbaijan as New Middle Powers 19:00 — The Peace Council, Relations with the US, and an Invitation to the G20 23:40 — Kazakhstan, the Middle East, and the Abraham Accords 28:10 — Why Cooperation with Israel Remains Important for Kazakhstan Subscribe to the channel to receive up-to-date news analysis! #news #politics #analysis #analytics #Kazakhstan #Azerbaijan #China #MiddleCorridor #Geopolitics #Tokayev #CentralAsia