laitimes

Lands under de facto control by Russia

author:Optimistic dead wood comes in spring

With the collapse of the Soviet Union, the Soviet red flag above the Kremlin became russia's tricolor flag. Russia inherits 76% of the territory of the Soviet Union, and most of its armament. Russia is the world's largest territory in the world, Russia's territory area of 17.09 million square kilometers, Russia east of the Pacific Ocean, north of the Arctic Ocean, northwest of the Baltic Sea, southwest of the Black Sea, Russia is a country with a large territory, Russian territory is the Russian Empire's continuous history of external expansion. With the collapse of the Soviet Union, Russia's land area has become smaller, and with the good development of Russia's economy, Russia now controls a lot of land.

Lands under de facto control by Russia

Russia

Transnistria Republic of Moldavia, abbreviated as Dezuo. Dezuo is located on the Transnistrian River, on the eastern bank of moldova. The Dezo region is generally considered to belong to Moldova in the world. The Dezo region traditionally belonged to Moldova and became part of the Principality of Moldova in the 16th century. At the end of the 18th century Russians and Ukrainians began to colonize the area. After the October Revolution, Moldova itself joined Romania and dezuo joined the Ukrainian Republic of Suvia. The Soviets exiled The Romanians from the German Left to Siberia and Kazakhstan and into Russia and Ukraine. After the collapse of the Soviet Union, russia stationed a 500-man peacekeeping force under the ceasefire agreement, a place that nominally belongs to the Moldovan region but is actually controlled by Russia.

Lands under de facto control by Russia

Transnistria

Abkhazia is located between the Black Sea and the Caucasus Mountains. It has an area of 8,860 square kilometers. Abkhazia was annexed by Russia in 1864 and became an autonomous republic of Georgia in 1930. After the collapse of the Soviet Union, Abkhazia wanted to declare independence, but was opposed by Russia and Georgia, and in 2008 Georgia sent troops to defend Abkhazia in order to recover Abkhazia and South Ossetia. Georgia lost 12.5 per cent of its territory and 200 of its territorial waters in the Black Sea. Now controlled by Russia.

Lands under de facto control by Russia

South Ossetia is located in the southern part of the Caucasus Mountains and has an area of 3,900 square kilometers. Originally an autonomous oblast in Georgia, South Ossetia has effectively seceded from Georgia when conflict broke out between South Ossetia and Georgia in the 1990s. In 2008, in order to recover the territory of South Ossetia, Russia intervened in the Georgian war, and Russia took control of South Ossetia. In 2015, Russia and South Ossetia signed the Treaty on the Integration of Russia and South Ossetia.

Lands under de facto control by Russia