Waste from the Caspian Sea border in terms of international environmental law

The Caspian Sea, sometimes the largest lake in the world, and sometimes the smallest self-sufficient sea of ​​land, is the largest enclosed land area, with the most valuable reservoirs of water and 80% of the caviar in the world, has ecologically and Biodiversity. After the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, all eyes were seized on the Caspian Sea and its newly independent states (Turkmenistan, Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan), and the lack of access to a single legal regime, as well as the lack of environmental monitoring of the surrounding countries towards this The legacy of this lake, like other waterways and seas in the world, faces a growing environmental pollution problem. The continued pollution of these landscapes will leave irreparable damage both internally and internationally. . The main question of the present article is: What is the role of international conventions in preventing the accumulation and recycling of Caspian wastes? The author intends to focus on the environment and waste of this important lake from both domestic and international perspectives on the basis of conventions And international environmental law, and provide solutions for addressing this national and international problem.