According to the press service of the presidential representative's office, Kenzhebaev held a meeting with residents who had come from the Kok-Jar rural district. They voiced their problems concerning land plots that have remained unresolved for a long time.
During the discussion, participants expressed dissatisfaction with the actions of local authorities. The press service also presented a video showing Kenzhebaev contacting the head of the rural administration via online communication to obtain additional details on the raised issues.
Kenzhebaev asked the question: “What has been done regarding this matter?”. Ababakyr Arynov, the head of the Nookat district administration, responded that these citizens are ethnic Kyrgyz who have moved to the area. He added that although a decision was made to allocate 20 hundredths of land, the land has not yet been classified as part of populated areas, and thus, the houses are not legalized.
Kenzhebaev clarified: “If you have not issued them a state act, then according to the presidential amnesty, you should have done so. Was there a decision made by the deputies of the rural council that you can only allocate 7 hundredths?”. Arynov confirmed that such a decision indeed existed.
Kenzhebaev continued: “Based on this decision, I explain to the people that they need to obtain documents from the deputies of the rural council. They claim: ‘We still cannot obtain the state act’. I am surprised, because under the amnesty, you should have registered the documents.” When asked about obtaining the state act, the residents confirmed that they had received it.
Kenzhebaev clarified: “When exactly?” and received a response from Arynov that the citizens had indeed received the documents. The presidential representative also addressed Azizbek Shamuратов, the head of the Kok-Jar rural administration, with a question about why some plots located on agricultural land had not been legalized.
Shamuratov explained that the lands had been legalized, and residents were allocated 7 hundredths, although previously each had been allocated 20 hundredths. Kenzhebaev expressed doubt about the legality of such distribution and noted that the plots allocated at 20 hundredths could now be considered illegal.
In turn, Shamuratov confirmed that previously 20 hundredths had indeed been allocated, but after the amnesty, only 7 hundredths were legalized. Kenzhebaev concluded that the previous illegal resolution should be annulled and that local authorities should conduct explanatory work with the population.
In response, Shamuratov commented on the situation for the Turmush publication, stating that in 2003 a decision was made to allocate land plots for 55 ethnic Kyrgyz, but 12 of them did not enter the systematic registration because their plots are located on agricultural land. As a result, they were also allocated 7 hundredths according to the local council's resolution.
In conclusion, Shamuratov noted that the citizens do not agree with the proposal to cultivate the remaining land under a labor contract.
