In the village of Maksan, the local administration allocated 44 hectares of land for the construction of residential and social facilities. On the allocated territory, 16 modern houses have been built, where residents have already moved in, settling there on a permanent basis. All necessary conditions for a comfortable life in this area are being gradually created.
After this, Kamchybek Tashiev visited the resettlement village of Razakov, where he also met with the residents. He listened to their needs and discussed social and infrastructure issues. During the discussion, it was emphasized that the relevant leaders would receive instructions on each of the raised issues, and the implementation of these instructions would be under personal control. Local residents expressed gratitude to the state and leadership, noting that the issue of the Kyrgyz-Tajik border had been successfully resolved.
An area of 11 hectares was allocated for the village of Razakov, where 60 houses have been built. Residents have fully settled into the new homes, and life in the settlement has actively begun. It is important to note that during the clarification of the borders, some houses ended up on territories transferred to the other side, and the state resolved this issue by allocating 10 hundredths of land to each family and building new houses that meet modern standards.
These examples clearly demonstrate that the resolution of the border issue was carried out not only from a legal standpoint but also with consideration for the fate, living conditions, and future of the people. The projects implemented in the Leilek district are seen as manifestations of state responsibility, social justice, and direct dialogue with the population, as stated in the press release of the State National Security Committee.
These examples clearly demonstrate that the resolution of the border issue was carried out not only from a legal standpoint but also with consideration for the fate, living conditions, and future of the people. The projects implemented in the Leilek district are seen as manifestations of state responsibility, social justice, and direct dialogue with the population, as stated in the press release of the State National Security Committee.
