Abstract

The article examines the ethical and philosophical aspects of the G7’s involvement in Central Asia, highlighting their significance in determining foreign policy choices and outlining their broader ramifications. The G7 countries, whose influence extends beyond economic and political spheres into areas of ethics and philosophy, have taken an interest in the five Central Asian nations of Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan because of their abundant natural resources and advantageous geopolitical location. The paper argues for their importance in comprehending the G7’s regional policies and objectives, even though economic and political factors frequently eclipse them. In order to combine their national interests with the welfare and ambitions of the Central Asian population, these nations face moral conundrums examined in the study. This thorough analysis seeks to bridge the knowledge gap about the ethical and philosophical underpinnings of the G7’s policies in Central Asia by providing a more nuanced viewpoint for academics, decision-makers, and spectators. The methodical analysis of the ethical consequences and philosophical foundations aids a more comprehensive scholarly discussion on international relations and global governance.