According to Kaktus.media, at a meeting of the Jogorku Kenesh Committee on International Affairs, Defense, Security and Migration on October 10, he said that following the results of the signed agreement, Uzbekistan received 4,485 hectares, and Kyrgyzstan – 19,699 hectares.
According to him, the following lands were given to Kyrgyzstan:
• Gavasay area – 12,949 ha;
• Kok-Serek village of Ala-Buka district – 105 ha (citizens of Kyrgyzstan live there);
• Bayastan village, Ala-Buka district – 212 ha;
• Mount Ungar-Too – 35 ha;
• Ak-Tash village of Kara-Suu region – 100 ha;
• the village of Kara-Beles, Ala-Buka district – 25 ha (previously, it belonged to Uzbekistan);
• part of the Sharikhan-Say canal – 19.5 ha (beginning of the canal at 19.5 ha belongs to Uzbekistan);
• Suzak district – 500 hectares additionally;
• Uzgen district – 500 hectares additionally;
• Orto-Tokoi reservoir – 1,009.5 ha (in full);
• villages of Kok-Serek, Birinchi Mai of Ala-Buka district – 1,307 ha;
• localities of “Airport”, Zhetigen, Kerben of Aksy district – 571 ha;
• Shamaldy-Sai village, Nooken district – 1,088 ha;
• Aravan district – 148 ha;
• localities of Kok-Talaa, Pyldyrak of Kadamdzhai district – 1,013 ha.
At the same time, the land under the Kempir-Abad reservoir with an area of 4,485 hectares was transferred to Uzbekistan. After lowering the horizontal level of the water volume from 908 to 900 meters, 1,246 hectares were released, they were given to Kyrgyzstan.
“Earlier, access to the Kempir-Abad dam was only for citizens of Uzbekistan. Now there will be joint management: four people from Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan. For 70 years, the decision on the use of water was taken by Uzbekistan independently. Now the citizens of Kyrgyzstan will have free access to water: they will be able to water, water livestock, fish, and even pump water. Uzbekistan will not be able to install engineering structures,” Tashiev said.
