YEREVAN. - Moscow does not perceive Eastern Partnership as an anti-Russian project, Andrey Areshev from Institute of Political and Social Studies of the Black Sea and Caspian Region said at a press conference in Yerevan.

“Some statements on MFA level said that post-Soviet countries have the right to build a multi-vector policy. Russia itself works with all power centers of the world, cooperating in various directions.

Another question is how sustainable this project is. Will the given promises be embodied into concrete economic or infrastructure projects?” said the expert.

Eastern Partnership program created by the European Union envisages political and economic rapprochement of six post-Soviet states - Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Moldova, Ukraine and Belarus with the EU.