The main topics of discussion were the development of high technologies and the significance of women's participation in economic transformations. Experts from Indonesia noted the importance of "Rosatom's" contribution to nuclear medicine and advanced technologies, as well as addressed issues related to human capital formation and sustainable development.
A key moment was the expansion of the International Council, which now includes Kyrgyzstan along with Belarus, Namibia, and Tanzania, marking a significant event for the country.
Tatyana Terentyeva, Deputy General Director for Personnel at "Rosatom," reported that in September of this year, an international review of best practices for supporting women in industry and technology was presented, covering 16 countries, and that the number of countries has now expanded to 20 with the addition of new analytical data for the next year.
Zamira Akbagysheva, President of the Congress of Women of Kyrgyzstan, emphasized that one of the main tasks for the country remains achieving energy balance.
She added: "It is important to support the initiatives of the Council and propose new approaches. We, as the Congress of Women of Kyrgyzstan, intend to continue promoting peaceful nuclear energy and its benefits for the population, striving for energy equilibrium in the country."
The forum also included an international mentoring session "Women in STEM," held at the Indonesian Defense University, where more than 180 students in technical fields discussed leadership, career opportunities, and overcoming stereotypes in engineering professions.
Starting in 2026, Kazakhstan will take over the presidency of the international council.
