List of Russian military bases in the post-Soviet space
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[edit] Armenia
- Russian 102nd Military Base in Gyumri, Armenia
- Radar part of Russian Early warning radar system. [1]
[edit] Azerbaijan
- The Qabala Radar is a part of Russian Early warning radar system (until 2012).[2]
[edit] Belarus
- Volga-type Radar near Hantsavichy (52°51′27″N 26°28′55″E / 52.8575°N 26.48194°E) is a part of Russian Early warning radar system (until 2020).
- The 43rd Russian Navy's long-haul communications center is located near Vileyka (54°27′50″N 26°46′40″E / 54.46389°N 26.77778°E). It provides VLF communiction between Russian Navy's headquarters and atomic submarines in Atlantic, Indian and part of Pacific ocean.
[edit] Georgia (country)
- Since 2008 Abkhazia and South Ossetia has been occupied by Russia.[1] There are some Russian military bases. During the 1990s, in Georgia were several other Russian bases which were gradually closed: Batumi and Akhalkalaki (in 2007), Vaziani, the 'Zvezda' command post in Mtskheta, and others.
[edit] Kazakhstan
- Radar near Sary Shagan part of Russian Early warning radar system. [3]
[edit] Kyrgyzstan
- Military base under CSTO agreement in Kant, Kyrgyzstan.
- Russian Navy testing station at Lake Issyk Kul
[edit] Moldova
- Russian military base in Transnistria under the CIS peacekeeping force.
[edit] Tajikistan
- Russian 201st Motor Rifle Division. Also the large civilian/military airport near Dushanbe is capable of accepting all types of military transport aircraft. Russian and Tajik Air Force units are stationed at the Dushanbe facility, around the Farkhor Air Base.
[edit] Ukraine
- Black Sea Fleet (until 2017?) in Sevastopol, Ukraine.
