From February 19, 2026, certificates issued by LLC "Aurum Certification Center" (Kyrgyzstan) will no longer be valid on the territory of Russia.
The FSA explains this decision by the repeated (three or more times a year) suspension of certificates issued by this accredited body.
In 2025, the "Aurum Certification Center" issued 10,500 certificates to Russian enterprises.
This decision was made in accordance with the resolution of the Government of the Russian Federation No. 87 dated February 6, 2026, which allows for a rapid response to mass violations by accredited organizations.
| Company Name | Registration Date in KR | Director | Founders |
| LLC "Aurum Certification Center" | 09.21.2022 | Ryskulov Bekzhan Kalychbekovich | Ryskulov Bekzhan Kalychbekovich |
“If an accredited body systematically issues unjustified documents, its operations may be suspended for up to 12 months. This is a necessary measure to protect honest market participants,” noted Dmitry Volvach, head of Rosakkreditatsiya.
Context of the Situation
In June 2025, the Minister of Economic Development of Russia Maxim Reshetnikov drew attention to the sharp increase in the number of Kyrgyz certificates in the Russian market.
At the same time, the ministry stated that the quality of some certificates issued by EAEU countries is low. In 2024, the number of Kyrgyz certificates in the Russian market reached 250,000.
The Ministry of Economy of Kyrgyzstan responded that such information requires assessment and monitoring of the activities of accredited bodies.
Since November 30 2025, a resolution has been in effect in Russia that empowers control bodies and Rosakkreditatsiya with the right to suspend the validity of certificates and declarations in case of non-compliance of goods with mandatory safety requirements.
At the December meeting of the EAEU Intergovernmental Council in 2025, the prime ministers of the member countries agreed to continue the fight against unjustifiably issued certificates.
In February 2026, Russia suspended the validity of certificates from three accreditation bodies from Kyrgyzstan due to repeated violations in document issuance. According to the FSA, in 2025 these bodies issued more than 15,500 certificates.
