Political Transitions
in Central Asia

CA-PoliticalTransitions.com
Jonathan K. Zartman


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Table of Contents

VULNERABILITY
AND CENTRAL ASIAN DEVELOPMENT

Research Papers
Appendix E

APPENDIX D:
DISTRIBUTION OF VULNERABILITY
GRAPHIC REPRESENTATION:
AGGREGATION OF ALL THREE DIMENSIONS

Country of focus represented by the central orange circle.
The length of the bars radiating from the center indicates the
magnitude, or intensity, of vulnerability to surrounding countries
distributed according to relative geographic location.

Kazakhstan


1. Russia
2. Japan
3. China
4. S. Korea
5. Kyrgyz.
6. Tajiki.
7. Uzbek.
8. Turkmen.
9. Iran
10. Azerb.
11. OFSoviet
12. U.S.
13. Ukraine
14. Europe
15. Germany
16. Turkey
LEGENDSecurity SecurityEconomic EconomIdentity Indent

Kyrgyzstan


1. Russia
2. Japan
3. S. Korea
4. China
5. Tajiki.
6. Afghan.
7. Iran.
8. Turkmen.
9. Uzbek.
10. Turkey.
11. Kazakh.
12. Ukraine
13. U.S.
14. Canada
15. Germany
16. Europe
LEGEND Security Security Economic Econom Identity Indent

Tajikistan


1. Kyrgyz
2. Japan
3. China
4. S. Korea
5.
6. Afghan.
7. Iran.
8. Turkmen.
9. Uzbek.
10. Turkey.
11. Ukraine
12. U.S.
13. Germany
14. Europe
15. Russia
16. Kazakh.
LEGEND Security Security Economic Econom Identity Indent

Turkmenistan


1. Uzbek.
2. Kazakh.
3. Japan
4. Tajik.
5. China
6. Pakistan
7. Afghan.
8. Iran.
9. Turkey
10. U.S.
11. Azer.
12. Ukraine
13. FSU
14. Germany
15. Europe
16. Russia
LEGEND Security Security Economic Econom Identity Indent

Uzbekistan


1. Russia
2. Kazakh.
3. Japan
4. China
5. Kyrgyz.
6. Tajik
7. S. Korea
8. Afghan.
9. Turkmen.
10. Azer.
11. Turkey
12. Europe
13. U.S.
14. India
15. Germany
16. Ukraine
LEGEND Security Security Economic Econom Identity Indent
Table of Contents

DISTRIBUTION OF VULNERABILITY

Appendix E


Email:  jkzartman@msn.com


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