Another signed document provides brokers and dealers from one EAEU country with access to organized exchange trading in other member states. Under the agreement, participants must be granted conditions no less favorable than those provided to local brokers and dealers. The document also allows for remote access to trading, clearing, and depository services. It is considered one of the steps toward creating a common EAEU financial market.

The third major decision concerns the mutual recognition of documents confirming academic titles. The agreement covers, in particular, titles such as professor, associate professor, and senior researcher. In standard cases, such documents will be recognized in another EAEU country for employment purposes without undergoing national recognition procedures.

The measure is expected to simplify employment opportunities for researchers and university lecturers within the union. Previously, holders of academic titles moving to work in another EAEU country sometimes had to undergo a separate recognition process. At the same time, the agreement does not remove employers’ qualification requirements, and countries may retain national procedures for certain budget-related bonuses and benefits.

In addition to the three agreements, the Eurasian Intergovernmental Council reviewed the Eurasian Economic Commission’s annual report on competition conditions in cross-border markets and measures to prevent violations of common competition rules. The Council also approved a report on monitoring the regulatory impact assessment of EEC decisions for 2024–2025.

The participants also signed a decision on the time and place of the next meeting of the Eurasian Intergovernmental Council.

Thus, the key practical outcomes of the Issyk-Kul meeting focused on three areas of integration: unified e-commerce rules, mutual access for professional market participants to EAEU exchanges, and simplified employment opportunities for scientists within the union.