A remark by the head of the State Committee for National Security toward a Chinese businessman over the use of Russian shows how the language issue in Kyrgyzstan is moving beyond formal status and becoming an element of state policy.
Kyrgyzstan received a batch of S-300 air defense systems from Russia. They will join the regional air defense network. The number of transferred units has not been disclosed.
The National Bank received exclusive rights to issue and regulate the new form of national currency.
In a Moscow bathhouse, security forces forced Kyrgyz citizens face down and beat them. Bishkek responds with official protest.
The State Committee for National Security (SCNS) of Kyrgyzstan thwarted a plot aimed at destabilizing the situation through mass riots and interethnic conflicts, followed by a seizure of power.
Seven ice towers built in the south of the country will provide water for agriculture in summer 2025.
The Presidents of the two countries signed an agreement to restore the border and resume air travel.
Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan have reached an agreement to resolve one of the most complex issues in their bilateral relations. According to Kyrgyz President Sadyr Japarov, the two countries will exchange land in areas where villages are interwoven, with homes of citizens from both nations mixed together. Now, those whose houses fall within the territory of the neighboring state will be relocated and provided with new homes and land of equivalent size.
President of Kyrgyzstan Sadyr Japarov has signed a law banning the wearing of the niqab or any other face-covering clothing in public places. The law also prohibits the distribution of religious literature in educational institutions and public spaces, as well as the performance of religious rituals in certain establishments. Violators face a fine of $230.
The prime ministers of Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, and Tajikistan met at the intersection of their national borders to discuss key regional cooperation issues. The talks covered trade, logistics, water-energy collaboration, and cultural ties.
The Parliament of Kyrgyzstan has approved fines for wearing clothing that obscures a person's identity and has also tightened religious legislation. The changes aim to enhance public safety and combat extremism, but they have sparked mixed reactions among citizens.
altn.news - covers the scandal unfolding in the socio-political space of Kyrgyzstan
Choose a convenient way to support the project.
Links to third-party websites may be unsafe. Check the destination before continuing.