He pointed out issues with accommodation, explaining that many properties in Kyrgyzstan had been privatized illegally. As a result, some state institutions were left without their own buildings.
“For example, the GKNB office in the Suzak district was located in a building that resembled a library, while the Bazar-Korgon office occupied two rooms in the court. In the Nooken district, employees worked in a corner of the House of Culture, and in Tash-Kumyr, they were in a private house. The Ala-Buka district office was in an old building with a leaking roof. In the Jalal-Abad region, employees were distributed across different floors and corners of one building. In fact, the committee did not have proper facilities for work, as previous leaders had not given this issue the attention it deserved. And I am not even mentioning other state structures. A similar situation was observed in all regional offices, and we had to urgently restore order,” Tashiev said in an interview with Region TV.
