Tajikistan participates in the activities of 120 of the 121 basic organizations of the Commonwealth of Independent States. This was reported by the press service of the CIS Executive Committee based on the results of the basic organizations' work in the first half of 2026.
Currently, 121 base organizations have been established within the CIS, working in various fields and areas of cooperation. Detailed information about them is included in the information on base organizations of the Commonwealth member states.
All Commonwealth member states participate in the activities of the core organizations. Armenia, Belarus, and Russia are represented in all 121 organizations. Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan participate in 120 organizations, Kazakhstan in 114, Uzbekistan in 66, Moldova in six, Ukraine in five, and Azerbaijan and Turkmenistan in two.
The base organizations themselves operate in seven CIS member states. The largest number, 96, are located in Russia. There are 16 such organizations in Belarus, four in Kazakhstan, and three in Tajikistan. Armenia, Uzbekistan, and Ukraine each have one base organization.
In terms of areas of activity, 48 organizations work in the humanitarian sphere, 43 in the economic sphere, 26 in the security sphere, three in the legal sphere, and one in the information sphere.
The work of the basic organizations is carried out in accordance with the provisions approved by decisions of the Council of Heads of Government, the Council of Foreign Ministers and the CIS Economic Council.
One of the main areas of their activity is the training, retraining and advanced training of specialists from the Commonwealth member states in various areas of cooperation.
The core organizations also conduct joint scientific research with the participation of interested CIS countries, develop recommendations for the harmonization and unification of the regulatory framework, prepare relevant projects, and exchange regulatory legal acts.
In addition, the organizations conduct international scientific and practical conferences, symposia, seminars, webinars, and roundtables. Their responsibilities also include the preparation of scientific, methodological, and informational and analytical materials.
According to information from CIS industry cooperation bodies, the vast majority of these core organizations operate effectively and make a significant contribution to the development and strengthening of cooperation between Commonwealth states in various fields.
At the same time, the CIS notes the existence of reserves for increasing the efficiency of the activities of basic organizations in order to achieve a more noticeable economic and integration effect for the Commonwealth of Independent States.



































