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United States Policy toward Georgia
After the collapse of the Soviet Union the strategic significance of the Caucasus and Caspian regions gave an important influence for United States to perform its foreign policy toward to those regions appropriately. ... The Georgia by itself stands at the crossroads of the United States economical and political interests on Eurasian hemisphere – including provide safe and secure access of the Caspian oil and natural gas to the Western markets, war on terrorism and combat arm drug trafficking, containing Iran’s and Russia’s negative influence in Caucasus and Central Asia, and extend NATO’s influence in Caucasus and Central Asia. In that sense the United States stated policy to promote independence, democratization and creation of free markets in newly independent former Soviet republic of Georgia. ... The Georgia for its perfect geographic location represents an irreplaceable country for United States to transit Caspian energy into the Western markets. But because of its unstable political, economical situations the security of Caspian energy via Georgia remains under question. In that sense the United States primary goals are to promote economic, politic and military reforms in Georgia.
The major causes of United States attraction to Georgia are the economical and political interests. In economical point of view the Georgia represents a major transit route of the Caspian oil and natural gas to the Western market.
Approximate Word count = 1019
Approximate Pages = 4.1
(250 words per page double spaced)
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