For bounded operators on Kreĭn spaces, isometric or unitary dilations always exist. We prove that any minimal isometric or unitary dilation has a precise geometrical structure. Moreover, a bounded operator T has a unique minimal unitary dilation if and only if T and
$T^*$ have unique minimal isometric dilation if and only if T is either contractive or expansive and
$T^*$ is either contractive or expansive. Passing to the bi-dimensional case, a minimal unitary extension (in short, m.u.e.)
$U=(U_1, U_2)$ is obtained for a pair
$V=(V_1, V_2)$ of commuting bounded isometries on a Kreĭn space. There is a link with the one-dimensional case: if U is an m.u.e. for
$V,$ then
$U_1U_2$ is an m.u.e. for
$V_1V_2$. Also, if
$(V_1V_2)^*$ is either contractive or expansive, then V has a unique minimal unitary extension. A minimal regular isometric dilation is obtained for a commuting pair
$T=(T_1, T_2)$ of bounded operators on a Kreĭn space such that
$T_1,\ T_2$ are contractions and T is a bidisc contraction or
$T_1,\ T_2$ are expansions and T is a bidisc expansion. The existence of a minimal unitary extension is used to provide a minimal regular unitary dilation for T. Discussions about uniqueness and geometric structure conclude the article.