Kyrgyzstan has taken ownership of two significant land plots along the Kyrgyz-Uzbek border in the Osh region, following a resolution approved by the Cabinet of Ministers, according to 24.kg.
The two plots, totaling nearly 300 hectares, were provided by Uzbekistan as part of ongoing efforts to finalize border arrangements between the two countries. The first plot, measuring 100 hectares, is located between border points 312/4 and 312/6 in the Karasuv district. The second plot, covering 198.44 hectares, lies between points 324 and 328 in the Aravan district.
These transfers are part of the implementation of the bilateral agreement on specific sections of the state border, which was signed in Bishkek on November 3, 2022. The agreement marked a significant step in resolving longstanding territorial issues between Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan.
Within a month, Kyrgyz authorities will complete an inventory of the land and register the areas under state ownership. The land will then be handed over for free use to local administrations—Karasuv and Kerme-Too districts—ensuring their use aligns with designated purposes.
Funding for the process will come from local budgets. Upon completion of the full border demarcation, an updated map of administrative boundaries will be created, and relevant documentation will be amended accordingly. The resolution is scheduled to come into force in seven days.
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