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While it matters for Russia to focus on the lawful exercise of federal authorities in relation to the Northern Caucasus, it is rather concerned with the compliance of the Transcaucasian independent states to the policies regarding international organizations. The establishment and agreement to these policies occur to determine the regional development problems in Transcaucasia including the issue of Russia’s national security (Danilov).
Normally, there appears instability and reverse reactions over the newly-formed independent states of the Transcaucasian area of Russia which continuously struggle as rivals upon the strategic control of resources and reallocation of the spheres of influence. Hence, analysts are inclined to bear foresight of a socio-economic and political condition in Transcaucasia that is essentially understood in the perspective of examining the affairs of its states namely – Georgia, Azerbaijan, and Armenia with each other, with Russia, and with other powerful nations (Ivanov). Otherwise, distinct stubborn individual objectives may collectively function as a centrifugal force that drives the historical troubles of the region apart from peaceful settlement.