
According to the agreement, Kazakhstan gains the right to lease land plots, allowing it to attract investors and demolish existing structures on the territory. Senate Deputy Nuriya Niyazova clarified that the agreement includes four facilities: the "Kazakhstan" sanatorium, the "Samal" rest house, the "University" health camp, and the "Olympus" sports and health center.
Kazakhstan is currently implementing a project to build a new sanatorium on the shores of Lake Issyk-Kul, which is expected to be completed in the fourth quarter of 2026. As part of this project, it is planned to demolish all buildings except for the dacha No. 1 of Dinmukhamed Akhmedovich Kunayev, which will be transformed into a museum to preserve cultural heritage, Niyazova noted.
As for another important document—the lease agreement for the land plots signed on December 1, 2009—it grants Kazakhstan the right to temporary use of plots with a total area of 58.8 hectares for 49 years.
The deputy added that the Kyrgyz side guarantees the protection of the leased properties and commits to not taking measures aimed at their expropriation in favor of the state.