Koshbay Masirov.
Koshbay Masirov began his career in youth and party organizations, and from 1977 to 1980, he held the position of secretary of the Komsomol Committee of Kyrgyzstan at the production management of "Naryn HPP." He also worked in leadership positions in the Talas regional Komsomol committee and the Kara-Kul city committee of the Communist Party, which made his management and organizational skills noticeable early in his career.
In the late 1980s and early 1990s, Masirov held key positions in local government, including the position of second secretary of the Kara-Kul city committee of the Communist Party of Kyrgyzstan, chairman of the executive committee of the city council of people's deputies, and since 1992, head of the state administration of the Kara-Kul district. Later, he headed the administrations of the Tash-Kumyr and Moscow districts and also served as the first deputy head of the Moscow district of Chui region.
Koshbay Masirov also left a significant mark in the energy sector. As the general director of JSC "Naryngidroenergoстрой" and head of LLC "KOEZ," he actively participated in the implementation of large projects that contributed to the energy stability of the country. Under his leadership, the Tash-Kumyr and Shamaldy-Say HPPs were brought to design capacity, which had strategic importance for the southern region of Kyrgyzstan.
From November 27, 2007, to April 8, 2010, Masirov served as the governor of the Jalal-Abad region, where he continued to develop infrastructure, including the reconstruction of the Bishkek - Osh highway and the improvement of irrigation systems. He also actively supported projects aimed at improving the quality of life for people, such as the construction of reservoirs to provide water for the residents of Kerben.
For his many years of service, Koshbay Masirov was awarded the title of Honored Builder of the Kyrgyz Republic and the Order of Friendship of Peoples, as well as several Certificates of Honor, including those presented by the Presidium of the Supreme Council of the Kyrgyz SSR and a Certificate of Honor of the Kyrgyz Republic. He was repeatedly elected as a deputy of the Kara-Kul city and local councils, remaining close to his fellow countrymen.
