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The article focuses on the state frontier inEuropean and Russian political cultures as amajor instrument for developing trans-borderregional cooperation. The term ‘state frontier’is defined through a prism of regionalintegration processes. The authors examinethe role of trans-border relations betweenRussia and the European Union in promotingmutually beneficial strategic cooperation inthe Baltic Sea region.Historical experience, geopolitical position,national psychology and some otherfactors shape common perceptions of thestate frontier in mass consciousness, whichcan vary from country to country. The statefrontier is a key imperative of trans-borderregional cooperation. The trans-border relationsbetween Russia and the EU serve afoundation for the development of strategicpartnership, and it is cross-border cooperationin the Baltic Sea region that proves tobe most efficient in this respect. At present,there are several cooperation mechanismsand programmes in place which are aimed atenhancing Russia — EU relations in the BalticSea region. In the long-term perspective,the development of regional integrationprocesses in the Baltic Sea region is seen asone of the key elements for increasing andstrengthening strategic cooperation betweenRussia and the EU

The traditions of Russian and European perception of the state frontier in the conditions of transborder regional cooperation